Chicago Defender

BOUGHT DIVORCE FOR MAN'S WIFE HE LOVED VOL. XVIII. NO. 30. BRIDE BRIDE ELECT NORA. DOUGLAS HOLT Nora Douglas Holt, wid. and bride elect of Joseph L. prominent and wealthy easter take place Sunday evening, J. Prairie Ave., is regarded as the season. Especial attention is of the prominence and wealth couple will spend their honey SCOLDS FOR WHO BOUG Nora Douglas Holt, widow of the late George W. Holt and bride elect of Joseph Luther Ray of Bethlehem, Pa., prominent and wealthy easterner. The wedding, which is to take place Sunday evening, July 29, at the bride's home, 4405 Prairie Ave., is regarded as the greatest social event of the season. Especial attention is attracted to the affair because of the prominence and wealth of the contracting parties. The couple will spend their honeymoon in Europe. SCOLDS HOME-WRECKER WHO BOUGHT DIVORCE George Lyon, 22 years old, 625 E 43d St. was branded a house wreck by Judge Porrell of the Englewood court as he stood before the bar Saturday morning. He had been arrested by the Third district police on complaint of Mrs Emily Ritschley, 25 years old, 5568 Natalish Ave., who took this step against him to force his leaving her alone, she said. All day Friday she tried to bribe her Lyon not, she declared, cause between her and her husband some time ago when she was happily married. At that time, according to Mrs Rosie's story, she was living peacefully with her husband when Lyon came into her life. She listened to two voices of her not and he loved her to be wooed again, Lyon pleaded with her to leave her husband and come to him, promising to pay for her divorce. She consented, dropped the old for the new, detained her divorce and Lyon paid her. A few months with Lyon continued her that she still loved her husband. Rents Room, Is Taken in Police Raid Rents Room, Boxer Lost Is Taken in Fight; Asks Police Raid Court's Aid Miss Virginia Pursell, 609 Foster St. Ste. Knox, former Northwestern university student, won't spend another week in Chicago soon, she says. When her uncle died in St. Louis recently and her mother went to the tunnel, Virginia decided she would not go back, to the Knox home while her mother was away, but would rent a room here in the city. She looked, she located at 290 Foster St. at the Knox house, the home of Harry Pullman. The first night nothing; eventually happened, but the second, soon after 1:30, when she was sieping, a police dashlight was thrust in her face, coming along to the station on a charge it being an inmate of a disorderly source. The police also took Alberta Long, Lizzie Rogers, Henry Baker (white) and Pullman, all of whom found at the Federal St. address. Brought into the morals court Tuesday morning the girl won the companionship of her friend and shared her story. He shared her and advised her to go back to Exampton and to Northwestminster, where she says she has come one year in the commercial department. The others drew $10 fines. YOUTH TRIES SUICIDE Philadelphia, July 25 — John Davis, 18 years old, tried to commit suicide on Sunday in a cell in the 19th district station house, but his feet dangling on the door, saved his life. He had been banning several hours of work taken to the Pennsylvania hospital, where he is now out of danger. low of the late George W. Holt Luther Ray of Bethlehem, Pa., erner. The wedding, which is to July 29, at the bride's home, 4405 the greatest social event of the is attracted to the affair because h of the contracting parties. The ymoon in Europe. ME-WRECKER HT DIVORCE and as days passed she wanted him more and more in spite of her new lover's vow that she was the only woman in the world he had ever loved. This, she said, Lyon told her ever and ever again. but she was tired of him--tired of his love of his vows of his faith- fulness. She wanted to get away and to back to her husband. As the desire and old love for her divorced husband grew stronger Mrs. Rishey began to keep herself away from Lyon. But Friday she saw her son and he had to go to his home with him. Perhaps he might influence her to change her determination to break their relations, he thought, but his peace terms tailed. Mrs. Rishey shaped him, she said, and had him placed under arrest. To Judge Borell she declared she did not want Lyon punished, but just to be made to let her alone. Upon her recommendation and Lyock's promise to be good the court retained from placing a fine against Lyon, whom he called a home wrecker. Boxer Lost Fight; Asks Court's Aid Indianapolis, ind., July 27.—Charles Willis, a local prize fighter, has taken the final round of a recent seto between himself and Archie "Joker" Young to court. Joker is alleged to have swung on Willis' eye with such force that the latter claims that he has been injured for life. The police did not recognize the bout as a legal one and put Joker under arrest on a charge of assault and battery. Wills, who was assaulted by Young July 15, has tailed a damage suit against 2 Wills alleges that he was from in the face by Young and as a consequence he sustained an injury to his face in the face by Young and as a consequence that he sustained an injury to his face in the face by Young and as a consequence that the injury to his face he states next one and that he was forced to youth medical aid to the expense of youth medical aid to the expense of youth to canceled two罚款 to perform in boxing contests because of the injuries which was a loss of 1990 Wills is asking for a damage of $1,100. The records show that several months ago Young was the defendant Miller, a 18, S. parcel post carrier for an alleged alienation of his wife's affections. Young is said to be proclaimed West dry drink parlor and Monarch barred parlor, all in Indiana Ave. Young, who is 42 years of age, will have a hearing in the city court today on the assault and battery charge. YOUNG PORCH CLIMBER TAKEN Washington, D. C., July 27—Little Clinton Gray was caught raxing a second story rear room at the home of Wills. 115th S. St. N. W. last week, when Wills was just 12 years, 13 weeks and 13 minutes old, by the clock. Chicago Shops Cancel Orders for Laborers Press reports indicate that in different sections of the country so many Colored people have migrated that the market for surplus labor is about absorbed. The department of labor makes special mention of Cleveland shops as being filled up at this time and advises that people work in the area when the coming to Cleveland. The same condition is characteristic in Chicago. During the last two or three months the Chicago Urban league has been sending over 50 people work in the area to them the stock yards, International Harvester company, Illinois Steel company, Deering Twine works, National Malleable Castings company and the Argo Corp. Products companies needed labor so much that they had standing orders and would take as many men as the Urban league could send them, but the story is different now. All open companies have a definite effort has to be made to find enough work to go around among the applicants. METHODISTS WANT PEACE AFTER BREAK Cleveland, Ohio July 27.—Plan for the reunion of the Northern and Southern division of the Methodist Episcopal church was taken under consideration by the joint commission, which approved by members represented both branches at separate meetings. The plan, drafted by a joint committee of 16 was adopted unanimously by the Northern members. At its meeting here the Southern members made a few changes in the wording of the plan, which was then submitted to the joint commission. The commission, which arose in 1845 over the question of slavery would be healed was expressed by members of the joint commission as they went into session. Approval of the plan means a united church by 1925, according to Dr. A. W. Harris (white), general secretary of the Northern branch and secretary of its unification commission. If reunion occurs the Methodist Episcopal church will be the first of three great Protestant denominations which divided over the question of slavery to become reconciled. Wife Says Hubby Was 'Night Owl' St. Louis, Mo., June 27.—Mrs. Jessie L. Brooks, oldest daughter of Aaron W. Lloyd, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythians of Missouri, and a degree of absolute divorce from her husband, George Brooks, on the grounds of non-support and desertion. An answer to the legal complaint from Mr. Brooks has been probed in court admitting all allegations. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks were married Dec. 23, 1909, and reside at the home of Mrs. Brooks' father, 3453 Lawton Ave. She alleges that although her husband has failed and refused to properly provide for her support, and that he would frequently remain away from home all night and was of a sullen disposition. Mrs. Brooks is in the employ of her father, serving as a clerk in the Pythian temple here, where the grand chancellor of Pythians has an office. PICROCKETS GET $92 Philadelphia, July 27 - Dickpackets store $12 from Columbia Anderson on Monday night at Charlion and South Anderson. Anderson lives at 250 Grace St. WHITFIELD FACES HIS ACCUSERS Cleveland, Ohio, July 27—Over 3,000 people clamored for seats in the common pleas court, presided over by Judge Robert B. McCormick, drawing of the jury in the case of John L. Whitfield, who, it is charged, shot and killed Patrolman Dennis Griffin (white) here several months earlier. The jury, necessary o hold the crowd in order Whitfield Unnerved Whitfield, apparently unmoved by the procedure, listened attentively to the questions put to the prospective jurors by his lawyers as well as those of the state. Seated near his counsel, Arthur Day, Whitfield often forward to give him a suggestion. The case against Whitfield seems to hinge upon the testimony of six women and a man who live near Pettibone Rd., Chagrin Falls, where Patrolman Griffin's body was found, have positively identified Whitfield's body, seen there the day of Griffin's murder. Whitfield has denied that his car was ever at Chagrin Falls. According to him, it was left at Taylor Rd., East Cleveland, and that the patrolman's body was given to a friend. Whitfield is not indicted. Indicating by their arguments that the defense of Whitfield's murder trial will contend that the shooting of the police officer was accidental and not premeditated, the defense counsel was overruled in a demurrier to the first degree murder indictment by the court. He told the attorneys, Arthur Day, Blase Boupine and Alfred De Lorenzo, representing Whitfield, that there was no ground for saying the statute making it first degree murder to kill a policeman was unconstitutional, for the Ohio supreme court had already decided the question in April. Attorney Boupine, in attacking the statute dealing with the murder of policemen, declared that "policemen have no halos about them. They are common, ordinary human beings, made of the same stuff as other peo- Cites Cases Boupaine cited several hypothetical cases, where he, said, the death of a policeman ought not to constitute first degree murder, but would, he asserted, be guilty of first degree murder was the running down of a traffic officer on duty. Another was the shooting of a policeman mistaken for a night prowler. The citizen killed a policeman accidentally, he declared, "he cannot plead guilty to manslaughter or second degree murder, for the judge could not accept the plea. He wouldn't have his chance, even if there were no premeditation or Intent." One of the questions asked prospective jurors by the defense attorneys is: "Are you prejudiced against Color Race?" Thus far no one has been given an affirmative answer. Seven men and one woman have been accepted on the jury. ROBBED MAIL SACKS Iowa Falls, Iowa, July 27.—Charged with puffing mail pouches and express packages, John L. Allen, express messenger on the IA Railroad, was arrested in Moines to Manly, was arrested by federal inspectors and taken to FT. Dodge for trial. Inspectors declared Allen ripped the sacks and extracted the contents, which were found in his inside coat pocket. He is married and has four children. AGED MAN DROPS DEAD Jamaica, N. Y., July 27 — Richard Jackson, about 52 years of age, dropped dead suddenly at his home with a neck injury on Saturday night. Funeral services held from his late home Wednesday. Three children, Thomas, Helen and Mrs. Dempsey of Flushing, reburied in the same cemetery that was in Jamaica Grove cemetery. "Who's Sorry Now," Is Man's Song to Wifey Los Angeles, Cal., July 27.—After depriving him of his personal effects by pillaging his wardrobe, an invader of the home of Charlie Buck, 1507 W. 35th St., stole the latter, witted Ruby, and escaped to Sacramento. Buck accuses Samuel Jackson, who he alleges already had two wives to "his credit." "I hope he finds a place in his wide heart for her, and ample room in his wardrobe for my clothes, which to date I'm doubtlessly without. Buck is the man I thought to visiting Mrs. W. A. Finley, 125 S. Birddell St., South Dend, mother of Mrs. Buck. OLD LABORER IS WHIPPED, THEN SLAIN OLD LABORER IS WHIPPED, THEN SLAIN Warren, Ark, July 27—Grant Davis, old and faithful farm laborer, met sundown and tragic death at the hands of his "best friends"-white Southern plantation owners. Davis was shot and killed by Henry Langton (white) at Jersey, 24 miles from here, when he told the man he intended leaving the farm to die. He could make more money at hard labor. Langton's wife attempted to persuade Davis to remain and during the conversation is said to have used harsh words. Davis, who was 65 years old, told her he didn't pay any attention to the "advice of chillum," and he continued to nature. He further supported his argument by declaring that his condition couldn't be any worse, for he had labored for the Langtons for many years and had nothing to show for it. Woman Tells Husband The Langston woman reported the conference to her husband. Langston, armed with an automatic pistol and accompanied by several soldiers, met the old man packing his belongings into a meal sac, preparing for his journey on foot to the city. "You trifling rascal, what are you doing?" shouted Langston. "but gain to the city what I kin do better." Without further questioning a big bushy felled the old man with a loaded cane. Davin, bowed by the weight of old age, managed to struggled to the back door and attempted to flee. Kicked and beaten almost into consciousness, and finally shot to death. "Talked Back" to Whites According to reports, other workers were told to come out and view Davis' body as a lesson to those who "talked back to white people, and refused to listen," Langston is only 35 years old, is powerfully built, and could have subdued the old man without the least trouble. He is known as a "bully" in this district, but always does his fighting when supported by a crowd of burly friends. He is barely hearing before a justice of the peace at Jersey, he was exonerated and the shooting held justifiable. BAPTIST BIBLE DONFERENCE MEET IN INDIANA CAPITOL Indianapolis, Ind., July 27—The Christian Workers' institute opened here Monday at the Second Baptist church, the Rev. B. J. F. Westbrook, pastor. The Bible conference took up baptism, the Rev. B. J. F. Westbrook, church. Among the many congregants, Baptists attending are the Rev. E. W. Isaac, president of the National Baptist Young People's union board; the Rev. A. M. Thompson, president of the Sunday school board. The Rev. A. M. Thompson, chairman of the Indianapolis committee, with the Rev. G. W. Gore, secretary. MINISTER IS SHOT DEAD BY ROWDY Detroit, Dupont, July 27.—Armed with a revolver and pockets loaded with bullets, Roy McCoy, 24, address unknown, set out to look for the man who had attacked him in a stabbing affray staged last Saturday night. He swung in Catherine St. near Cratlot Ave, with pistol in hand. John Cratlot, of Hastings St., in company with two other officers, approached him. Without warning McCoy opened fire and Johnson fell, mortally wounded. Leon Patrick, seeking to escape the shower of bullets, was struck near the heart and recoiled to the pavement. He died on the fourth day. The Rev. Sidney Liner, who was preaching near the corner, was killed by a stray bullet. With three men lying dead at his feet, McCoy, without apparent alarm, relapsed his revolver. However, men open pug wagon arrived and bluebottles died out. Police Officers Roy Palmer, John Hart and Raymond Carrier gave chase and captured him a few blocks away. He had disposed of his revolver, but was armed with a large knife. He told to throw up his hands McCoy showed light and attempted to lunge at one of the officers with the knife. He was overpowered. Stirred to intense excitement by the brutal nature of the crime, a crowd of 500 sought to take McCoy from the officers and deal with him. The police fought off his reserves and the sheriff was spirited away to skidlepine. When interviewed in his cell at the police station by a Defender reporter they could be held because they had "double names" he had the right previous and inflicted a stab wound. When asked why he killed the minister McCoy said he inflicted a stab wound. Several hystanders were slightly wounded by stray shots. Man Killed in Attempt to Stop Row The eternal triangle claimed another victim at 6 o'clock Saturday morning when William Church, 1835 Putton St., was cut to death with a bullet from a McGavock, 1628 Putton St. Church attempted a quarrel in a quarrel between McGavock and his wife and Lawrence Hardison, with whom it is alleged Mrs. McGavock had spent the night. The quarrel began in alley back of the McGavock home, but had its tragic ending in a driveway where the couple had been followed by Church, who had been drinking. The husband, who was extremely jealous of his wife, according to reports, became enraged at the persistence of Church and turned upon him the razor, cutting him so badly about the neck that he died soon afterward. The McGavocks have been married three years and have had other domestic troubles since coming here less than a year ago from Nashville, where neighbors tell of another quarrel in which the wife was slashed with a razor. Mrs. McGavock was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. McGavock has not yet been apprehended. Mr. who was a friend of Hardison, is said to have killed a man here 10 years ago. ATTY. HOUSTON ON CRUTCHES Washington, D. C., July 27—Attorney William L. Houston, prominent lawyer, was forced to use crutches after being accounted of a severely injured foot caused by stepping upon a nail PRICE 10 CENTS Calhoun Sent Back South by General Hines Tuskegee, Ala., July 27.—Reporter have been sent out from Washington to the effect that General Hines, head of the war veterans' bureau, has ordered John C. Calhoun back to Tuskegee for duty as accountant at the federal hospital for disabled veterans. Calhoun, who was sent to Tuskegee several weeks ago, is said to have been involved in the KKLux Klan parade. Gen. Hines the report adds, has ordered CoR. H. Stanley, co-damning officer at the hospital, 25 afford Calhoun the protection he needed. In Stanley who delivered a letter to Calhoun from the Klan threatening his life. War veterans are asking the removal of Stanley on the ground that he is a Klan sympathetic member of the KKLux Klan women at the hospital who had failed to pass the government examination for the position. JUDGE TELLS CHAMPION TO PAY ALIMONY JUDGE TELLS CHAMPION TO PAY ALIMONY Mrs. Inez Champion, 5327 Indiana Ave., wife of W. T. Champion, prominent realty dealer with office at 5103 State St., won the first point in the suit filed by her husband for divorce in Judge Ira Ryner's court when she was awarded $15 temporary alimony. The case came up for hearing on Wednesday morning. In addition to this Mr. Champion was ordered by the court to pay for the maintenance of his wife's residence and to settle outstanding accounts with a furniture and piano company ranging in the neighborhood of $1,000. Solicitors' fees must be paid to the amount of the compensation domestic affairs came Saturday when Mrs. Champion called on her husband at his office to ascertain why he had removed his clothing from the house during her absence. She alleges in her cross bill, filed by Attorney Kichon, that she was out of his office. She retaliated by hurting a brick through the window at him. Champion had her enjoined from entering the premises and filed suit for divorce. In it he charges cruelty. Mrs. Champion also charges cruelty in the answer, and produces seven affidavits, not witnesses, insided in the same building with the couple to prove her point. Mrs. Chara E. Ampey, a neighbor, alleges that it was common practice for Mr. Champion to "whip his wife" twice a week. A previous bill for divorce was filed by Attorney Violette Anderson, but a reconciliation took place and the proceedings were stopped. Mrs. Champion further alleges she labored to aid her husband in business and when a depression came grave him her diamond ring to pawn. He also took the money from others. Other recitals of a similar nature are also contained in the bill. Mr. Champion is represented in the suit by Attorneys Lekwk and Lekwk. ARREST GROGER WHO SOLD RUM OVER "DRY COUNTER" St. Louis, Mo., July 27.—Detectives of our Race, Johnson and Waller, prominent in police circles for their shrewd work, marked another milestone in their career: they arrested Goldberg (whiter) who has a grocery store at 2124 Eldle St. Goldberg sold them moonshine whisky. The warrant issued by Circuit Attorneys for Goldberg is the first to be effected under the section of the new state dry law which makes it a felony to sell moonshine whisky in Missouri and punishable with from two to five years in the county for a $500 fine, or from three months to a year in the county fall, or both. HUSBAND IS SLAYER OF HIS MATE Five years of a happy married life for Allen Christian, 45, 21 West 37th St. was brought to a sudden, trivial close Saturday, when his wife, Mrs. Mamio Christian, died at Providence hospital from a bullet wound in the foot on her hip. Today her husband a heartbroken, almost crazy with grief because he caused her death. A. Mrs. Christian tailor. He may a shop at 17 W. 57th St. just a few few minutes away. Dance after day his wife worked by his side in the shop; she was his pal and comrade. They lived for each other. After the day's work at the shop was over evening found contented—the same old happy hearted—the same old sweetheart they were five years ago. Gun. Under Pillow It was their custom each Thursday evening to go to a theater together. This was their plan on the evening of July 19, but it was not carried out. They remained at home and shortly after 10 o'clock Christian retired after taking the precaution to place his revolver under his allow, because his place of business had been visited several times by burglar. From his bedroom he could window and get a clear view of his ship visible in the street lights. Christian went to sleep. At 1 a.m. his wife arose and went to the dining room window to raise the shade. It jumped from her fingers and leaped to the desk, bowing, making a noise which woke her husband. She attempted to run, using a sewing machine. PETER H. Through the darkness Christian saw what he thought was the form of a window, the window, the window. He man working at Allen Christian the window. He believed a burglar was paying him another visit, and without a word of warning drew his revolver and fired at the form. Discovers Mistake "Oh, daddy, you shot me!" Mrs. Christian cried but. "My God! I didn't know it was you!" her husband cried frantically. The realization that he had shot his wife took away his desire to live. "He said, 'You know, he said, and turned the weapon on himself to take his own life. 'No, no, don't do that! Can't you see I'm not hurt?' his wife reassured him bravely in spite of the painful wound. Christian rushed her to Provident hospital. Her statement before death claimed her Satellay absolved her husband from blain. Her body was taken to Ernest Williams's morgue. St. where an inquest was held Monday. Christian was exonerated. BRAXTON FINALLY SUBQUED Washington, D. C., July 27—James W. Braxton, 37, "it" a good fight but lost. Detective Sergeant G. P. Cox and Braxton engaged in a 10-minute rough and tumble fight when the former, assisted by Detective King, attempted to arrest Braxton for stealing a firearm, finally subdued and held for investigation on charge of stealing and assault on Detective Cox. PAGE TWO THREATENS LIFE OF LEWIS BRANCH OVER $600 DEBT ```markdown ``` My cup is full, it can't hold any more. The sutured, one knows more. I've said how much I have suffered, and if I don't get justice from them I'll kill bones I'll kill Man bones I'll kill Man spurs A. B. With tears creaming in his voice, broken with emotion, John Tate, 35, 560 W. 10th St. the show the threat against his former business friend Lewis A. Brom. proprietor of a Turkish bath establishment. *Brom. proprietor of a 125' Avenue d. establishment at 4746 State St. Branch Road at 1256 Indiana Ave. Tate was arrested by Tate Saturday morning in the Englewood courthouse following his arrest and subsequent hearing by the State Department. A warrant obtained by Branch Thursday. Tate was arrested the same day. Farmer of the branch station. Branch swore out the warrant because, July 16, Tate came to his place of business at 4746 State St., armed with an automatic and attempted to force immuno-duty payment from the bank. His four-year-old debt of $100,000, the latter, Tells Story The reason for Tate's bitter feeling and his taking such extreme measures by the former while rife existed his face and almost forced him to lose self-control. He declared that he had friends and that over a year ago the latter, with his wife and two children, became a victim of hard work. During this period Tate came to his resupply as a friend and, at a sacrifice, him money from time to time. He also helped his family, Francis failed in business at 51th and State St., and sheltered him from Tate's start. He got $500 of my hard earned money! Declared Tate's money that he had to have it so that he could make a home for his wife and children. He promised that when he had money he took a bank. He went into business again and prospered and when I asked him about a payment on his bills, when I went out to his place at 1450 State St. last Monday he ordered me out, told me he could come in and pay me the money that he would me when he gets read. Draws Revolver This was the time, according to Chancellor Schweitzer, to demand that the defense and downsized immeasured payment. He said that Tate struck him with the weapon but he manned the blow and then swore out the warrant for Tate's arrest. After bearing Tate's story Judge Robert Bentley listened to pay his debt $100 in three weeks. In Tate's tear-dimmed eyes the court saw murder gleaning from the evidence of feelings and Tate's replies and manner provoked his intention to take Brandeis's life. But in order to place Tate on trial, he had to pay $100 and costs, suspended the line and put him on probation for six months. But he left the courtroom police officers, attorneys and other court attaches reassigned with him, so do it. What's the use? You only get in for bad for it? They told him. But Tate maintained stoil silence until Judge Barron talked privately "The man did you a great wrong; of course he did but two wrongs: take the law into your own hands," the judge pleaded, "and ruin your self for life. Think of your wife and you know from you say are depending on you." The judge grasped Tate's hand, and he said for your own that you must do the right thing and not take this man's life. Will you promise?" The judge asked by white Tate debated the question. Then—"Yes," came softly from him. COHEN CAPTURED AFTER CHASE BY THE POLICE Washington, D.C. • July 27: Stephen Cohen, 37, aook after he had att cled to a look after he had att cled to him, has lost him and has lost him and dodging, managed to escape the shots fired in his dire- tion. He was three men who were caught in an ankle near Flint Washington. We will be able to their affair has not been ascertained. SOUTHERN MAN REGAINS LOST VITALITY "I can say that I have regained all the energy I ever had in my youth, but busie sure wonders for me." The above is from a satisfied man in Indiana, Ga. "I have written letter from many people who had considered themselves just the reproductive state of a child, but detailed results they have experienced through the use of Gladiolus. All most immediately the results were positive. The power of Power, Pop and Vitality, Gladiolus and women were especially benefited by it and remained in the new generation which it produced. You will want to try Gladiolus. All you need do is buy Gladiolus in ink to fill Laboratories, 2136 M. Michigan Ave, Chicago, Ill. Dent, 12, and enclose $2. Or you may pay the postman $2 plus postage, on delivery. And remember, if you are not satisfied with results, your money will be refunded. GLANDOLENE RESTORES WEAK, TIRED GLANDS NOW OPEN BUSHONG'S SHIRT AND DRESS FACTORY Makers of shirt, dress, beige dress, grey shirt, dress, woolen in the city. Eight dressmakers at your service. Call at 518-222-2222 Avenue Phone: Douglas SQ7 THE MEMBERS OF THE MUSIC COMMISSION Prominent musicians in attendance at the National Association of Negro Musicians' convention, now being held in Chicago, ill. Over 50 delegates were present. Reading from left to right, top row: R. Nathaniel Dett, J. Wesley, Carl Dixon; bottom row: Clarence C. White, Miss Alice Simmons, John W. Work, Miss Lillian Lemon, H. L. Grant and David L. Martin. Musicians Open Meet in Chicago The opening session of the association was called to order by the president, Chronee Cameron White, with more than 59 out-of-town delegates present, "Stoll Away to Jesus," Negro spiritual, was led by Fred J. Work of New York city and prayer John Work, Nashville, Tennessee, and Miss Alice C. Simmons secretary. The singing of Miss Nellie Pooh, Chicago soprano, was the occasion of a reception at John Work, Nashville, Tennessee, to respond with an oncue. Welcome addresses were made by Attorney J. Gray Lewis, New York, and Mattei Mishiel, Chicago, and chairman of the program committee of the Chicago church. A most interesting address by the president of New York city, general music director of community service work, information relative to works of the convention can be obtained by the headquarters, Victory 354. Editor Robert S. Albott gave an address of welcome on behalf of the convention, and formerly traveled with the Hampton quarter and because of his knowledge of music is profoundly interested in the convention and its sur- The article which appeared in the newspaper that described the bitter, decisive criticism was read by J. Wesley Jones and a motion was passed by the convention to send the article to the national association from the national association. A very littered response was made to the many addresses of welcome by Leroy H. Godman, Columbus, Ohio. J. J. Rodney, 60 years old, who with his wife operates a news stand at 35th and South Park Ave. was seized when he was wrestling to cross that corner and was struck by an amu-mobile driven by J. Roven (white), 1422 E. 57th St. The aged man in his machine and rushed him to the Lakeside hospital, 34th and Rhodes Ave. where he was informed by attend-ance officers. Roven then drove to the Illinois General hospital, a few blacks away, but there, too, he failed to move. He was then seized and became confused and put knowing any other hospital in the neighborhood, drove his victim to his home at 3345 South Durk Ave. housing grounds from Rodney's apartment, upon investigation round the asset man in a painful condition. He as-certained from Roven what his hap-tered. Police. When the police removed Roby to the County hospital it was found by attendants that he was suff-icient in the face and that a 7th over his heart had been bruised. WAS STEALING DRESSES Philadelphia, July 2—Mabel D. Donald, a white sales girl in a department store downtown, came from a case with ladies' dresses. She rushed up to him and asked him what he was being feet of, captured him at Market St., where she held him naked to a traffic officer come up. Lewis was bled up and held under $50 but FIRESALE Entire Stock of Women's High Grade Wearing Apparel to Be Sold Out at Less Than Cost New Shirts All Materials, Styles 98c Value to $15.00 New Fall Suits Tan and Navy 17.75 Value to $65.00 1,000 New Fall Hats 2.00 Value $15.00 Voile and Georgette Dresses 9.75 Value to $45.00 Fur Trimmed Coats and Capes, Cloth and Silk 29.75 Value to $95.00 1,000 Pair Shoes 1.89 Value $5.00 Beaded Georgette Dresses—All Colors 13.75 Value to $99.50 1,500 Hats All Styles and Shapes 1.00 Value $10.00 3,000 Pair Shoes 2.69 Value $7.95 Buy your Fur Coats during this sale and save 50% A small deposit will hold your Fur Coat until wanted Put Smallpox Victim Aboard Exodus Train Richmond, Va., July 27—Local health officers treated passengers in the car of a Richmond, Freedport, and New York free vaccination after taking charge of Frank Sumner, who was suffering from smallpox. Boarding passengers removed Sumner from the car, declared a temporary quarantine and proceeded to vaccine them. Sumner, it is said, told the authorities that a white man advised him to board the train and handle with the people in order to obtain all of them from going North. DAVID WILSON IS SENT BACK SOUTH ON SLAYING CHARGE Detroit, Mich., July 17, 2014 Wilson Smith, left this city for Recovery Saw Crawford twinties, despite his fears that Crawford will mistrust militants against extinction to Missouri to Missouri, the number of murder was overrun in a dee- sion rendered by Governor Alex J. Gonzalez. He will be tried for the murder of Buster Williams, whom he killed during a poolroom brawl. The plea for the murder was denied in an alleged quarrel between Wilson and Crawford over the attentions paid to the court who Wilson said is a suspect in Missouri. The constable denied this. Sent to Psyconathic Hospita Sent to Psychiatric Hospital Mrs. Neal was Mrs. Addie Gould and that she was 60 years old, was found wandering in mountain condition in the L.C. R. R. Hospital, and was dressed or whether she had just arrived here or lived here. She was sent to Mrs. Lucy Neal's 56, 52, 20th W. W. was also committed to the hospital. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER it and shot his prisoner into sub- pigular COP FIGHTER IS KILLED IN ROUGH BATTLE The bullet from the officer's gun proved fatal. Lewis died almost immediately, body was taken to Johnson's mortuary. 3311 State St., where an inquest was scheduled to be held Thursday morning at the Stinson Ave. station. Lewis, who had a bad record as a police officer, was charged with crimes like Coole Kemp. At one time while resistigt arrest he fired on Polemanian James Buttmerger (white) and another officer. Both officers had shot him over the eye. He had bad alterations with Officers Mazon and O'Bryant, and is said to have been a group of students at Armour institute. Officer Forced To Use Gun When "Bad Man" Rips Off His Coat in Scuffle CLAIMS HIS NAME IS FRANK YOUNG. SO POLICE JAIL HIM When James Lewis, 52, 12 West 32M and the three driver, covered and struck the car, he was killed. While returning home from work, Fire Corner, 55, 1750 State St., stated to the police that he had felt some sick. The police said the street calls at 55th and Indiana. PETER B. He grappled with two men, and one of the men pushed him off the street and was taken to the County hospital. In the roundup of pickpockets which followed Officers Oscar Ridder and John B. McCormick who was taken to the hospital and positively identified by formerly one of the men, the one of the pickpocket is shrouded in mystery, but he chalms that he is Frank Young. La Grange He. He was held under $10,000 bonds the recovery of Conergy, pending the recovery of Conergy. She felt. He pursued her as she ran. She was a woman. At this point she was Policeman Joseph Teycer, who was traveling his beat to uniform. Policeman Teycer stopped the woman and questioned her. She told him of the trouble she had with her husband; that he chased her out and that she was afraid to talk. M. L. Lightfoot, owner of the barber shop at 315 State St. is seriously ill at his home, 1231 Washabie Ave. For the purpose of making peace between the two so that Mrs. Lewis could return home, the officer decided to go up to the Lewis alabo visit was not welcomed by Lewis, who resented the officer's interference with his domestic affairs. **Tomorrow All Night** Night's fresh—treat a, good sleep and an M Tablet to make your sleep and an M Tablet to make your Kendry's Remedy (M Tablets) exerts a beneficial influence on the stomach, Liver and Bowels. Tonight—take an N Tablet—its action is so different you will be diligently surprised. After arguing with the policeman and saving his advice as to his safety, the policeman asked with Teyer's request to come outside with Teyer's help. Through an alley they came to 32nd St. between State and Doormart. They were under arrest, but were under arrest. Used for over 70 years Get a 25 Bag Chips off the Old Block MR JUNIORS-Little M's One third the regular door- Made of same ingredi- ents For children and adults. When he reached the above place, Lewis decided that before he would be arrested he would dight it out with the officer and staged an attack. In the attempt he ripped and tore the officer's shirt and got possession of his recover. Both men grabbed for the gun at the same time, but the officer got it. He drew IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wiry? It breaks off, so it is, or more than a normal amount of gandalf? If you should want to meet us, begin using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It unites not how many haircuts you have tried without success, you should not lose your hair. We provide a haircut for your MADAME GROWER a trial. It has provided an abundant supply of haircuts and will do the same for you. I also teach my students by phone or by person. Write for information and terms today. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those desire to try any great Hair Preparations we offer, call us at 212-622-2222, MADEMENT, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Prep. Oil with full instructions how to use the same, for only $10. All treatment will convince you of its value. Make all orders. MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN D. 3981 State St. D. 3981 State St. CHICAGO, IL 62610 HOUSTON, TEXAS SALE of Women's ng Apparel to ss Than Cost 1,000 New Fall Hats 2.00 Value $15.00 1,000 Pair Shoes 1.89 Value $5.00 3,000 Pair Shoes 2.69 Value $7.95 his sale and save 50% Fur Coat until wanted & CO. --- Wednesday afternoon he did not want to would cost him his life. This quarrel was one between the couple and it was a hard-earned trivial matter. Lewis came home under the roof when it is said, and after a heated argument wife attempted to obstruct her. James Lewis Tries to Make Peace Stages Fight M. B. B. M L Lightfoot III Sale Begins Thursday 9:00 A.M. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality BELIEVES SHE WOULD BE SUFFERING YET BUT FOR HELP OF G. F. P. Well Known Memphis Woman Almost a Wreck from Pain, Soreness, Backaches and Headaches ONLY ATE TO LIVE AND COULDN'T SLEEP Mrs. Fletcher Takes Two Bottles of St. Joseph's G. F. P. and Finds Such an Astonishing Difference in Her Looks and Feelings That She Is Fairly Carried Away With Delight—She Now Works, Eats, Sleeps and Enjoys Pleasures Like Any Other Well, Happy Woman "I was only able to be up part of my time and never felt well. I was so weak, nervous and run down from sorgness and pains in my left side, and awful headaches and backaches," says Mrs. T. E. Fletcher, who lives at 159 Adams Avenue, in Memphis, Tenn. "Instead of getting better, I got worse every day, in spite of what I did to help me. I-only ate to keep alive, and couldn't rest well at night. "I suffered in this way for seven months and firmly believe I would have gone on suffering for the rest of my natural life if it hadn't been for St. Joseph's G. F. P. "Two bottles of this wonderful medicine certainly made a surprising difference in my looks and feelings. I don't feel like the same woman. I enjoy my meals, sleep well at night; my nerves are steady; my side is well and I never have a pain or ache any more. "I am recommending St. Joseph's G. P. P. to every woman I hear complain of having 'female weakness.'" It is surprising how often so-called "female troubles" affect the appetite of those unfortunate women who suffer from those disorders which are so common among them nowadays. That is one reason why those common ailments of women, which we now know are caused by Catarrh of the Generative Organs, so quickly exhaust the nerve-force, energy and vitality of the unfortunate ones who suffer from them. That dread malady—Catarrh—not only tears down and destroys nerve-cells, tissue and muscle, but it effectively shuts off the supply of nourishment upon which women's system is dependent to rebuild the wreckage which it causes. Napoleon once remarked that an army fights on its stomach: This is just as true of an individual. And when an enemy has not only cut off your supplies, but is sapping your strength and vitality faster than your digestive organs and circulation can supply it, even under the most favorable conditions, you soon have a condition when there is nothing left but physical exhaustion, and surrender. Until comparatively recently trying to save women from the attacks of Catarrh was like fighting in the dark, because no one seemed to know or could find out what is causing most of those so-called "disorders of women." Now that we know that Catarrh of the Generative Organs is the cause of at least ninety per cent of those distressing ailments, and we have such an effective weapon as St. Joseph's G. F. P. is proving to be in thousands of cases every day, it is fairly simple, with the help of this marvelous medicine, to relieve weak, thin and undernourished women of their pain and suffering and restore them to health and happiness, with plenty of energy, strength and vitality. If your dermatist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send one dollar to Bottle, Tennis, Memphis, Tenn. WOMEN HERE TELLING ASTONISHING THINGS ABOUT NEW MEDICINE RESULT OF INVESTIGATION AND TESTS OF WIDELY USED AND APPARENTLY POPULAR MEDICINE BY MANY OF OUR WOMEN SEEM TO BE THE TALK OF THE TOWN Facts About It Are Openly and Freely DiscussedWherever Girls and Women Come Together. Many Frank Opinions Expressed PECULIAR MALADY IS AFFECTING WOMEN To realize that there is little doubt about the prophecy of the discovers of G. F. P. to women here being fulfilled, it is only necessary to consider the phenomenal growth in sales of this remarkable medicine since its introduction here, a few weeks ago, and to talk to some of the hundreds of happy, beaming and buoyant women who were sick, weak and in pain before using St. Joseph's G. F. P. The quick and easy way in which St. Joseph's G. F. P. relieves their suffering and pain, restores their energy and vitality, and builds up their weight and strength, raises their enthusiasm to the point where they cannot any longer keep back the words of praise for this remarkable medicine "I suffered for years from nervousness and pains in the back and sides," says a Highland Highlands lady, the mother of five, "until I began using St. Joseph's G. F. P. From the very first I began picking up, and now I never feel a single ache or pain in my body, and my friends tell me that I look like a different woman." A Trigg Avenue lady says, "I was weak and thin, and suffered such pains at my periods that I was desperate. I tried everything without any luck until I began using G. F. P. I am only on my third bottle, have gained eight pounds and feel and look (en years younger). These examples from among thousands of public endorsements now being made here concerning this great medicine show the almost miraculous changes which it is bringing about among girls and women wherever it is being used. It was only natural that leaders of thought should doubt such remarkable statements when they first began to be heard, because they are so unusual. But after seeing for themselves the astonishing improvement in the appearance and manner of those they know and can talk to about it, even these skeptics are now convinced that this medicine really does restore energy, strength and vitality to women who were weak, thin, irregular and despondent. St. Joseph's G. F. P. has been making such rapid strides to popular approval mainly through its power to relieve Catarrh of the Generative Organs—that dreaded malady which the discoverers of this marvelous medicine have proven is the cause of nine out of every ten cases of so-called female troubles. Overcoming and stamping out this disease relieves the nervous system of strain and permits the organs of the body to resume their normal functions and carry off impurities, build up flesh and tissue, strengthen muscles and restore weak and undernourished women to health, happiness and an abundance of energy, vitality and youthful bonavance. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send one dollar to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923 PECULIAR MALADY IS AFFECTING WOMEN Until the Discovery of G. F. P. Authorities on Female Ailments Have Been Baffled by Strange Conditions Now Found to Be the Real Cause Of all the sickness and diseases which human beings with, none are more common than the pains, nervousness, irritability and slowly wasting away of the vitality of an many women, of this condition has for generations always been the source of much discussion and study. The most skilled specialists have been a successful specific remedy for it. Based on the unique theory that catarrh of the generative organ is difficult and unable to carry out the functions which nature intends for them to perform, the discoverers of St. Louis victory in the field of medicine, the medicine is quickly overcoming and stamping out the distressing effects of women in the larger cities where it has been introduced are publicly praising it because they now know anatomy and are convinced that G. F. P. is the medicine they should have been using right along from the first symptom. Points in the side and back, loss of weight, no appetite, headaches, and musculus, unusual discomfort and limbs and joints during pregnancy. Hours might be taken to describe the mental and bodily suffering of this most common malady, and their seemingly absolute failure to get relief from it before now. A morbid, and seemingly absolute condition of the mind, to save nothing of the awful physical suffering, is the usual signs of time passing. Josephus, with dreaded catarch of their generative organs, and life to them seems to be the only condition Josephus G. F. P. is correcting this stubborn condition quickly for such women, who most naturally suffer without being able to get even temporary relief before. It is bringing back a womanhood of the oldest generation, with plenty of energy and vitality. If your drugist hasn't got St. Josephus G. F. P. send one dollar to the University, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. MYSTERY OF G. F. P. MAKES IT EVEN MORE POPULAR WITHWOMEN MYSTERY OF G. F. P. MAKES IT EVEN MORE POPULAR WITHWOMEN Wonderful Discovery Wins Fame and Popular Approval Seldom Given Anything Similar. Seems to Be Possessed of Something Like Magic There is magic in the very name of girls and women who have learned in the short time it has been introduced generally that it so quickly overcomes the periodical, and often headaches, depression and loss of vitality and energy they are victims of. Say G. F. P. to any of the thousands of girls and women who are smiling face along with the highest possible praise will greet you. In fact, its fame is becoming so widespread that of women of girls of all heights and poor alike, for after all we all commit the same mistakes, such as neglect, over-influence, exposure to drugs and deliberate generative organs may have. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is the result of study and research, based on the now proven theory that catherns of stone are the source of the suffering typical of women, in time cases out of ten. The popular ingredients which stamp out this dreaded malady are gathered in the book *The suffering of women when brought to the modern laboratories in this country they are carefully blooded and compounded to be destined to become the most widely discussed and used discovery known in years. The public opinion is great, and nothing on earth can keep girls and women from shouting the praises of anything which freshes their minds. It has caused them to be garred the inferior of man, which G. P. P. is doing. Your dourgest baset isn't go to Joseph's G. F. P. and one dollar to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1823 CORONER ORDERS LAWYER PUT OUT "OF THE ROOM" When Attorney Advises His Client Not To Testify Hasty Action Follows John Parise. 30 years old. an Italian proprietor of a restaurant at 11344 Front St. North Park disprict of South Chicago killed at 2:46el Sunday Sunday J. Simmons J. Simmons 25 as he stood front of the latter's home at Kensinger Hospital PETER B. Simmons had been chased to his home by a crowd of Italians who, upon seeing him on ians who, upon Wendell Green seeing him on the board, began to throw watermelon rimes at him from an automobile in which they were raided, and was the beginning of the man's attack without provocation. The Italians, a few minutes later, brought Simmons to give him a heating but they were hold off, however, by the youth who drew a knife to detain him. Without cutting anyone, he forced an opening and fled to his home, pursued by Simmons. They crowded into their machine—some standing on the running board—and drove away after Simmons led to his home. Jonores Warning Simmons Arrested Sergt. Dan O'Regan, with two other officers, arrested Simmons in a bedroom of his home shortly after the shooting. He lives there with his wife, and he is married. He told the police he shot Parise in golf-defense. The re-arrested man found in the room was released on six bullets. Sergt. O'Regan said, The attack on Simmons was one similar to those that have taken place on Iraq. By Italian hoodlums infesting the Kennington house, his desert wagon on the street by a gang and severely beaten, according to residents. But the unexpected developed when Simmons was tackled—the slaying of Parise, on his own behalf, and patched the district all day Sunday. Friends of the slain man have threatened friends of Simmons and a feud with him. I'll feeling against Simmons was the Dobrick, who conducted the inquiry into Parris's death, held Monday at the Kensington police station, and E. Green, 154 W. Washington St. counsel for Simmons, Attorney General for his impairment hearing for his client, and officer Jordrick blocked his every move in this direction. Again his prejudiced tactics at the beginning of the hearing by having all Race individuals poem and reduced admittance to the police unless a witness. There was no objection to the same man-anyone who was white—were permitted to enter the court unimpeded and unsecured. The objection to this procedure and asked why such a difference was Exceeds Authority "I'll conduct this inquiry as I please," the coroner exclaimed as he opened the door of witnesses, such as "You didn't see a gun in Paris's hand, did you?" He stood and looked at the coroner he threatened to put out of the room. But in the face of the threat, the police fought on, undaunted, while the coroner suppressed evidence and forbid witnesses to answer some of the laws they were trying to permit the police officer to testify who found Paris's gun near his body. Then the attorney and the coroner reached a climax when the latter wanted to put Nimrod said: "My client will not testify; as his counsel I advise him to put to." He will testify if I want him to. The coroner replied: "of here!" the coroner cried anguish. "That's all right; you'll hear from me again. I want a fair hearing in the court attorney replied. He turned to his client as he arraises to leave the room. "Stand on me, constitutional law," he replied nothing; don't answer a single question the coroner asks you about this client him from the room. > Simmons didn't answer; he took his course's advice, but was held on a charge of murder by the jury, composed wholly of white men. BUILDING NEW PYTHIAN TEMPLE IN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, July 27—The new $200,000 home of the Knights of Columbus, the oldest church in New York, by Joseph Trent at the center of Bath and Addison St., will contain a big auditorium with a seating capacity of 1,000. The church will drill floor, executive offices for B. G. Collier, grand chancellor, and clerk room, and sanitary closets. THE MASTER The American Child Health association at work in Mansfield, Ohio, where it is teaching mothers of our race to give proper care to their children. Demonstration clinics are open to mothers of all races, and the physician here is examining the health of the children. A consequence of this supervision, Mansfield's infant mortality among our people has shown a marked decrease. Parents to Get Facts On Children Mansfield, Ohio, July 27.—When those supervising the child's demonstration here in Mansfield drew up their program they gave not a little attention to the necessity for health education among the young mothers and children of our community, but instead in many communities, a problem whose tragic story is told in infant and maternal enrichment experts. These illnesses carefully assembled, have shown in the past the power of our population to our total population, than those of any other race in this country. This excessive death rate was a result of the Philip Van Winkle, in the May edition of Mother and American Child Health association, under whose auspices the Mansfield experiment is being carried on. At Mansfield and throughout Mansfield, the clinics are open to mothers of a race, and our people, quick to respond, from, are taking active part in the experiment. Mansfield mothers are giving much more to their health during the pre-natal period and are carefully following the advice set down for them by the demonstration's physician. In the schools our boys and girls are some of our class examinations as these same examinations are showing a like improvement in health as a consequence of that careful supervision. Mansfield's infant mortality among the American Red Cross and its desergeties, and what is just as important, the morale of the parents has been greatly improved. The Mansfield child health demonstration is an experiment now in its third year under the American Red Cross and conducted under the American Child Health Association. It is president in an effort to show what concerted effort for the health of the American child has been, a healthy, useful generation of men and women in a more or less typical community. The demonstration has shown which time it is expected that much of the taken over and the rest of the children are the theaters and private health agencies. PARENTS GET TWO STORIES ON HOW BOY WAS DROWNED MINISTER LEFT BRIDE TO BE BEREFT OF HER CLOTHES Washington, D. C., July 27.—Tine Hew, William Moses Martin of Danville, Va., and Michael Polley say that Martin brought Rosetta Fields from Danville to Washougal, where he sent a tone of marrying her. During the first night in the city an argument over the name of the house took place. 2129 E. S. 11, the town hall the young woman found her betrothed gone and her clothes gone. Then Martin was brought back by Detectives at the first prefect with a charge of white slavery and robbing his victim of her wardrobe. Far Over Fence While playing with his home at 3151 Indiana Ave., William Lanier, a wire fence. WINS HONORS HARRISON FERRELL, JR. only member of the Place to achieve this honour. During the summer of 1919 the brilliant violinist struck with inanimate pincushion beats he out of school for two years. He was at the close of his sophomore year was awarded another scholarship. He won the same honour in his junior year, and he had a class of violin students numbered 10. He is founder and conductor of the violin orchestra, president of the Young Men's orchestra, vice president of the Chicago Music Hall. COST MRS. RUSS 100 PLUNKS. HAD MRS. CARTER'S DRESS ON "It looks like it; it must be, it is," she said. "I will have Washaw as she saw a form passing her by her with a dress enveloping her body which she had reason to be about." She said the officer was accompanied to follow the woman who had just entered a halfway at 221 St. Paul's Church in the center of the city, to interview the employee. "Officer Covington was numbified by the transfusion of one of the dogs. He restrained towards it and knocked bodily fluids out of the light burning with a sheer glam. The door was opened and he grabbed Mrs. Covington and who caused over the shoulders into the throes of Mrs. Covington's demand. Mrs. Riss admitted that she had been exposed to the nickname of "Yellow." She claimed that all that she jumped in J. Riss offered Mrs. Riss to 30 days in jail or otherwise. She failed to give any more information about the stolen dress. DROWNS IN SWIMMING New York, July 27—Herman Basel, 1841st St., journeyed to Harper River Sunday morning with several baggage and 1841st St. locked in "hole" at 1331 St. After swimming about for some time, Herman basel turned. A few hours later his body was found floating down the river and he was rescued by a boat. The body was chilled by the boy's father, Richard M. Baset. **AUTO KILLS PEDESTRIAN** Washington, D. C. July 21—Peter Killen killed last week while crossing Virginia Ave. and 21st St. N. W. He was joined by two friends and hurled into the path of another automobiles. He died on the way to the hospital. He is being held for the action of the Custody Sister During a family argument, Buck Jones, 24, Varnon Vane, was cut on the arm by his sister. The gap required several closures to close it. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FEDERATED "NO LAW Delegates and Press Repres Colored Women's Clubs. Inset Washington, D. C., July 2, 1921. Robinson told Judge Gus A. Adulis in traffic court that seek that reason he failed to observe a stop signal, circled back to New Hampshire Ave. from 14th and U Sts. N. W. struck and broke off the corner of an building, torn down the railspot and broke six jardiners on the premises, was because he was touching the woman to tie her. The judge gave Robinson $200 or 60 days to be better qualify himself as an instructor. Delegates and Press Representatives to Third Biennial of Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Inset Above. Mrs. Joanna Snowden-Porter. Chicago. President. POLICE HOLD MAN LONG WANTED FOR MURDER OF THREE Identify Suspect as Herber Copeland, But He Denies He Is the Man Wanted Washington, D. C., July 27. A man has been captured in Akron, Ohio, and brought to Washington, where he has been identified as Herbert Copenhald, who is wanted in Washington and Maryland for the murder of his captive, however, maintains that his name is Love Golden and that he has never been in Washington before. The man sought, his capture at the Firestone Tire company in Akron, Ohio, has been getting into difficulties when he was sought as a witness in Maryland to testify in an enforcing case against him in a dingy air at Indian Head, Md. The supervisee has been employed him and a Maryland constableame to Washington to identify him to the Washington address, and he has encertained the two men, accompanied by a district policeman, to the captive. As they entered the house, Copenhald fired, killing the Maryland constable and escaped. Through the efforts of R. H. Beckey who was at that time a member of the Corps of Corps information was cleared from Corp information to the address of his half brother. When in attempt to take him from this address, the officer killed, but Candela was captured after his ammunition had been exhausted. Before he could be brought back, he was shot and killed in the jail where he had been lodged. For more than four years the authorities noticed the murder for the murderer, he recalled. The completely swallowed up. He was traced to Canada, but there the trail ended. No other trail was found until the authorities. The only marks of identification on the man's body are scars, said to be from the wounds inflicted, during his fishing with the authorities four years ago. OPENS FIRE ON MAN SITTING ON DOOR STEP Philadelphia, Pa., July 27—Max Walters, 55, installed a window only wounded last Tuesday morning when he was fired upon by an unidentified fireman in the city courthouse, to Watkins, he was sitting on his own bed, traced by a car that was speeding in his direction and whose occupants were prisoners. When the car was appalled, his house, one of the men pulled a rope, was burned. The car was carried in the Polish police hospital where it was discovered that the ballet has entered his abdomen. The police are investigating. 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Gentlemen—Without obligation on a part, please send me full particulars also your profitable Real Estate investment Mid-City Realty Company Gary's Largest Real Estate Operators and Builders Broadway & 22d Ave. Resources Over $1,000,000. Gary, Ind. PYTHIANS ELECT OFFICERS AFTER MUCH WRANGLING PETER B. Preliminary religious hospital held in the A. M. E. Zion church on Sher- evening, the Rev. H. W. Morrison of church The Rev. Strover, gr and prelate, delivered the sermon. The session opened Monday morning. Serve Injunction There was much speculation as to what would happen to delegates from the convention, out ralling when Sir Knight Harry S. Robinson of Goodfellow hodge-lodge of Yorkers, served grand Chancellor of the University, signed by Supreme Court Justice William Chancellor and the grand bodge from excluding any member from the convention on account of failure to pay the rent, and also from collecting the temple tax or from dispersing any of the rejection of the temple proposition. The decrease in the membership of the church made in dues of members, so that there was a slight increase in the number of members to the temple commission and to the committee on entertainment and to the church office from about 3,629 to less than $4,000, thus threatening the church. Blinkhamton is not an ideal place for a convention of our people because the sessions were held in an ordinary school room, where a man was sitting in a seat suited for a school child. The very best they could to take care of everybody. The Uniformed Rank Committee, it. Johnsons, was spuddily located in the very best they could to take care of everybody. The star attraction of the session. The parade Wednesday, passing through the hall, was credible and well received by thousands of Blinkhamton citizens. Election of Officers The candidacy of Dr. George W. Chancellor, Grand Chancellor, Crawford was launched unexpectedly a few days before, handsomely on the vote. He was regarded as an unfamiliar this year of all years because, as an alumnus of his friend's realizing the possibility that Supreme Chancellor must come to meet at the August convention to hold in New York City, he was invited to be the prime head of the order for Crawford, where the next convention will meet. The grand chancellor, Lew Crawford, New Bemby, Robesther, grand prolate, Iv. T. H. Lawrence, Ivan, grubbin, N. E. R. L. Zen, Brooklyn, grand secret treasurer, L. F. B. P. Cumberbatch, Buford, R. register, I. Stitts, Brooklyn, grand lecturer, J. Armis, A. X. Alexander, grand lodge member, New York grand tristener, Theo, Thomas, Yankees, grand outer guard, Walmer New York, grand tristener, Win. J. Crawford, New London supreme representative, J. Thomas Johnson. Court of Calanthe Officers TWO YOUNG WOMEN TRY TO END THEIR LIFE Dependency was given as the cause of her death, and she was suicidely by swallowing drains. Lying on cots at the County hospital, each oath was administered, and stand the serious side of life. She drank a quantity of indine while she was in bed. State law stipulated by up by assayers-by, she stated that she was despondent and wanted to die. She was a resident of Ave., while visiting friends at 1219 Lilburn Ave., where she lived a certain kind of life, that she had swallowed a certain kind of alcohol, while dependent with suicidal intent, while dependent. SHOPLIFTER CAUGHT Washington, D. C., July 21, —Caught in a fierce fight over one of the downtown stores, a number of the store owners were arrested by Detective Waltraud and Sueconey. A search of the store revealed that more than $200 worth of property person more than $200 worth of property and evidently taken from different stores. Washington, D. C., July 27.—James Robinson told Judge Gus A. Achuleu in traffic court last week that the reason he failed to observe a stop signal, circled back to New Hampshire Ave. from 14th and U Sts. N. W., struck and broke off the course of a building, bore down the rain spout and broke six jardiners on the premises, was because he was teaching a woman to drive. The judge gave Robinson $300 or 60 days to better qualify himself as an instructor. Annual of Northwestern Federation of Den-Porter, Chicago, President. Uru- hia Ped- cation leening the and ex- prove- ment the Wife member Porter Bullies On Force Fail To Even Respect Marriage Certificate Shown by the Wife THAT WILL MONEY Refered wide-awake men and women man being can make—no wildcat money into our real estate—either growing in Gary, Ind., where the deals. Are you going to stay in NOW—not later. are crying for workmen—every work—the new Tube Mills nearly an expenditure of Fifteen Millions workmen shortly. Think what up, up they go—get busy NOW— ment you, telling how to get started YOUR INCOME Created—upon a small down payment will build a house—as you want it. MID-CITY REALTY CO., Gentlemen—Without obligation on my part, please send me full particulars about your profitable Real Estate investments and very easy payment plan. Name ... Street Address ... City..... State..... Los Angeles, Cal., July 27—Representing more than 200,000 club women are winding up the business of the third biennial session of the Northwestern's club, which Mrs. Jenne Snodden-Porter of Chicago is presiding over. The session began in Los Angeles Sunday afternoon with a large mass church, 21st and Naomi Sts., where many spoke words of welcome to the delegates. The session Mrs. J. C. Urrhart, president of the California Federation of Women, spoke in pleasing language, and the club women of both races and expressed a desire for closer relationship with the national board of the Y. W. C. A. of New York city; Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Winters of Bakersfield. All Lines of Endeavor Before returning to their homes many of the delegates will attend the convention in California. Colored Federated clubs meet in San Diego next week, FATHER HELD FOR MURDER; SON DEAD, ANOTHER MAN SHOT Washington, D. C., July 27—Ernest Madison, 27 years old, diel at his father's wounds inflicted by a receiver wielded by his own father, Albert Madison. The shooting occurred as the climax of an altercation between the father and son and Samuel Brent, 327 Sherman Ave. N., W. Bullets left arm and chest of his son. Brent, who was also shot, is now in a serious condition at Freedman's hospital, being held on a charge of murder. Breaks Arm As he was playing in the street in front of his home, 408 Dearborn St. little 5-year-old Walter Kraves broke backwards, locking backwards while trying to join a top. AUTO TEARS OFF PART OF BUILDING; DRIVER IS FINED ROWDY OFFICERS AGAIN HUMILIATE MARRIED COUPLE Just because she stopped on a street corner and had a moment's contact with Mrs. Ethel Stokes, a pretty Jewish girl 22 years old, became the target of police officers connected with the 15th St. station Wednesday night. Mrs. Stokes was an Ace. She is the wife of John Stokes, a member of the Race, whose home the police invaded and attempted to force out any cause whatever since he humiliated Mrs. Stokes after discovering a man who was not. Meets Friend Wednesday night Mrs. Stokes went to the Owl theater at 41st and State Street. She walked up to the walled north on State to 44th St. A man known to her because he was a street cleaner walked up the street after a chance meeting. They said goodbye at 44th and State end the young man ran for a street immediately after his departure. Mrs. Stokes drove up to the curb and accosted her as she started east on 41th avenue to the Owl theater. When you mean by kissing a girl on the street? Where are you going? "I don't kiss anyone," Mrs. Stokes answered. They looked at her. "What are you, white or Colored?" came the question. "Look at me and see," said Stokes. Threatened Arrest Other were met with equally insulting replies from Mrs. Stokes. This angered them, she said, to arrest them, she said. "Go ahead and arrest me," she told the nurse. She was taken to the station and questioned and then be given the orders of the officers, who knew then what she was. "Why didn't you marry a Jew?" she was asked. she was asked, "I didn't want a Jew," came the reply, "I didn't you marry a Gentile?" "I didn't want a Gentile." "No, you had to go and marry a nigger." "I didn't marry a 'nigger." Mrs. Stokes returned. "I married a Colonel. Mrs. Stokes produced her marriage certificate. It showed that she was married. The officers were still in her home taming and insulting her children. She presented her presence and to his wife, and because of his resentment he was promptly arrested and locked up. He gave a gift bond for his release, he said. Broadway at 22d Ave., Gary, Ind. All week at Litts $10 TORIC GLASSES FOR READING OR DISTANCE. fitt H i g i g grade gold filled or shell spectacles or eye- gasses many many dif- ferent frames. Sale all week. An Examination by Our Licensed Specialist Dr. A. M. Grefenson OPTIONIST of many who never encounter will answer fully all your questions of sight and headaches. No case too difficult. Satisfaction guaranteed. 248 SO. STATE ST. 1 Door North of Jackson Blvd. After Many Years' Experience We Have Perfected a Mechanical System for Men, and We Can That Heads Rupture. Free Demonstration That the Dr. Kemp Rupture System may demonstrate this Mechanical System may a FREE demonstration is offered to all surfers. It is suitable for others who have tried surfing you have tried. We offer a demo, a course, and a demonstration. Up to 300 people are invited to cut the roof of a chair. sufferers. It is successful where others have tried, but you have tried and have not succeeded. It involves a demonstration. No steel rod will hold you no longer. You will receive the prize attaining Mr. F. J. BLD-OKR, who has had great experience in both course and area. 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HAIR DRIESSEE own salo, teach the basics which includes box LEST YOU FORGET LADIES FORX DOLLAS DUOLAS 4006 WILL CALL AND DELIVER ANYWHERE SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE TO FIT YOUR SHAPE Cleaning Pressing Repairing JUST PHONE--WE WILL DO THE BEST 448 E. 31st St. Chicago, Ill. WM. F. DATZ Prescription Druggist N. E. Cor. 39th and Vineennes Ave. Telephone Double 0174 CHICAGO, ILL. WE DELIVER ANYWHERE Phone 1773 Prompt Service Boulevard Is Our Slogan The Eureka Cafe HOME COOKING AN IDEAL DINING ROOM 372 E. State Street Robert David, Prop. CHICAGO MASONS EASTERN STARS READ THE LIVE INTERESTING ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY JOURNAL FRATERNAL REVIEW $15 902.50 WASH AVE. CHICAGO OWN YOUR APARTMENT OWN 48TH ST. AND CALUMET AVE., S. W. CORNER NEAR WASHINGTON PARK, ONE BLOCK FROM "L" AND SURFACE LINES PAGE FOUR MRS. AVENDORPH JOINS THE STAFF OF LIBERTY LIFE GO. One of the recent and most important offices in the office force of Liberty Life insurance Co. is the obtaining of the Mrs. Julius X. Avendorph, wildly dedicated worker and community friend of the expected character, she will play a major role in the affairs of this company, the executive capacity as supervisor in ladies department. PETER Liberty Life has been sought for solving the inva- bulable problems two main methods of ap- proach standing—one has taken a who has taken a Mrs. Aventorph invest in the welfare of the Race and community. Mrs. Aventorph, though she is a home loving woman- improving her importance in accentive positions with the A- both with the local Indiana Awo- and the main headquarters the loop. In addition to her duties as Lia- loe's commissioner and member of the board branch of the Y. W. C. A in the vice chairman and member of board branch of the Y. M. C. A in the branch of the Y. M. C. A, she made in Chicago are producing an imusual success in bee new field of accentive with the Liberty Life, Mes. Aventorph has encountered several friends to be CO-OPERATIVE PLAN NEW WAY TO OWN HOME Oregonans may not own an overtime building or a cooperative plan through which the purchase of a building. Building corporation is offering for sale 21 apartments on the kentman mansion makes a small initial payment followed by monthly rental, albeit and actual operating expenses, applies on the purchase price of the apartment. professional and business men who own appartments in the more fashionable holdings in this manner. There are no landlord or agents' profits to pay. The payments are actively lower than what would be called a reasonable rental. payments—are actively lower than what the first building offered our people is. Sidney should make this particular offer of more than passing interest. The center of 48th St. and Calmau Ave. Inter- ported parties can get 21 F. 43rd St. 2, or 21 plumbing Jorda 3043. "KNOW SOMETHING BEFORE YOU DIE The experience of being swindled by the bank when it's too late that you have paid him from $50 to $400 more for a basket than it was really worth—is a bitter experience. Why pay these exertible prices? Why help the family, the single ones, of the bank, the family, the single ones, takes the money that belongs to the beheaved? Something before you do. Buy your basket direct from the factory at guaranteed factory prices. Pyramid Cash Company. Avenida. Ave. 100, 101, 102, 103. 800-222-2222. WAS REAL RESGUER RASSES THROUGH CITY Wellington W. Jones, prominent letter- through the city on route to Brooklyn, N. 1, where he has been transferred, and was a visitor at the De- fence plant. Pickpocket Sentenced Misa Dorothy Flitzerman, 18, MF receives Noam and Trent and charmed meets Noam and Trent and charmed moment store, was lined 216 and cosed and sentenced to 10 days in the house of Vamped Batrel Wagon While the patrol wagon was pass- ing near the Corrigan Hall at South Park Ave., began chasing a coal man down the street and demanded that Officer Johnson introduce her to the man. She was introduced to the wagon. FOR SALE $150 WILL, REY M. MY SSNOTE HITTER PAUL WITH BREAK, AND 120 ROLLS INCLUDED. AND 120 ROLLS INCLUDED. MONTH, CALL TODAY WE TOMORROW TWELFTH O'DM. JIM R. ASHILAND BLAIR, COOL VAN HENRY, SEE KEITH TO SEE MRS. WALKER'S PLAYER. Stork Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Cyprus A. Miles, 5522 of a baby boy Jesus. He is born at St. John the Baptist Church. Large Crowd at Drama The Ladies Unier board of Grant Memorial A. M. E. church were greatly impressed by the drama extraordinary, "Queen Mother," the great Marian Pipes, who was director. Excursion to Idlewild There will be an excursion to Idlewild, Mich., famous resort, Friday, August 11. $15.50 Special car will leave Grand central station, Harrison and Wells Ss., at 6:20 p. m., arriving Idlewild, Grassland, Mich., W. P. Harrison, Grassland, Grassland — May. Clara Walden In City Mrs. Chara Walden, Kansas City, Mo. Brought the funeral of her cousin, Lewis H. Esters, who passed away at his home, 112 Walsh Ave. Mrs. Bradford Convalescing Ala. Who is visiting here and who has been very ill, is convalescing at her. Mrs. Mattie Terrell, 725 E. 46th St. Pass Bar Examinations Harold M. Tyer and Everett Simpson, both of Columbia, Ohio, were not admitted to Illinois law examinations, which admitted them to the practice of law in the academic work at Ohio State university and graduated from the Baldwin-Walsh Simpson is a graduate of Ohio State university. Both will practice in Chicago, both will practice in Chicago and Hughes, 2422 Indiana Ave. and Mr. Tyer at 31st and State St. Mrs. Victor Returns Mrs. R. I. Vetor and daughter, Miss Aloe. Have just returned from Mechan- icum, and then from the college relat- ies. En prince duplex they visiti- n bayton, Columbus and springfield Miss Dempa Wins Prize Miss Sadee Dents, daughter of Mrs. Sadee Dents, won the winner of the $100 radiophone offer in the "Mystery Key" contest for the $100 radiophone offered in the "Mystery Key" contest. 6014 S. State St., of which Wm. H. Montgomery is manager. The contest enthousiasm of more than 1,000 people. **Returns From East** Mr. and Mrs. Leandrew Emery, who were born in New York, left immediately on a long trip East, have returned pleased with their visit to New York, Washington, Atlantic City, New York, Albany, Mek. where the bride spent her girlhood days. They also visit Albany, Mek. where they will make their home in this city. Moves Into Home Dr. Edward P. Johnson, pioneer physicist, died on January 11th. Johnson has new residence, 125th St. 11th St. Johnson has become popular in New York, other suburbs and the city proper. Improving at County Hospital of North Star Jail, No. 57, U. B. F. who has been seriously ill for some days, now improving at the County hospital. Leaves for Indianapolis After spending several weeks in the city, she met Mr. A. Allison, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Allison. 4114 Calumet Ave., Mrs. and Mrs. Allison, for indianapolis, ind. her home town. Mrs. Jones on Visit Mrs. Wm. Jones, wife of Wm. Jones, the procer, 3365 S. State St., with lifelong friend, the farm of Laf Dillion, uncle of Mrs. Jones, at Fairmount, lt. where they will spend three weeks. New Council Organized Mararet Junior council, K. & K. D. or D. D. of Mrs. Jones, Monday evening, July 21, in Morgan Park, with 22 girls and boys between the ages of 12 and 18. Mrs. Eliza Jackson, Henry Franklin was elected master knight. The counsellor was worked up by Mrs. Mararet Jones. Bakey Snacks M. T. Hallo, 5638 S. State St. de- l. Columbus, OH. Illinois Compressor at Forest, Ile- 洲. Visit Mrs. Summers Miss. Louise F. Gibson, New York School, 6466 Indiana Ave. for two weeks. She left the city Saturday in a car to spend the remainder of the sum- mer will spend the remainder of the sum- mer sister. Mrs. Allison, Summers are sister. Mrs. Joston, and Mrs. J. P. Rolling, Boston. Have Erase for All A free-for-all fight was engaged in roomers at 3331 Palmer Ave. Mrs. Anna was the head with a meat cleaver lowered to the head, with a knife in her breasts on his arm, which he charges were inflicted by Mrs. Real with a knife that she then taken over her eye, which she then took over her ear, which she then took over a bowl at the head of her husband. Accuses Couple of Holdup Milan Smith, Theodore hotel, Hyde Park, and Tapscott, McCarthy and McFaden that he fell in love with Mrs. Alice Ruster and Tapscott, McCarthy and McFaden that she was a sima woman. He also stated that he often showed three sums of money. He was held up and rubbed with a gun, was held up and rubbed with a gun, and the holdup man in company with Mrs. Ruster. He later identified Norman the one who had held him up. Both possessed and their trials set for July 25. Rohs Benfacto After allowing Beatrice Bryant, formerly of Birmingham, to attend the 2012 Michigan Ace, discovered that her best dress disappeared with Beatrice, a former expatriate of Georgia. Smith and Stark stated that she had sold the dress to a woman pu CITY NEWS IN BRIEF --- EX-SERVICE MEN The $500 bonus have already OV 30,000. We have no recently been sent out to qualified veterans, and we have no recently been wounded. If you were a resident of Illinois and served two months in actual service, and you were honorably discharged for being wounded for 50 cents for every day you served. It is not too late to apply now. We have more blanks which it will gladly free. Apply at www.wabashaive.com. Bring your discharge with you. 447 State Street, where it was recovered. She was found $5 and coins and sent five days in the house of correction. Christly-Gorman Nuptials Many social affairs are being given in lieu of flowers. Juanita Christly and Raymond H. Gorman, which took place July 1 in the house of correction. The newweds are making their home. Eileen Elder 856 Harvard Ave. Broomfield in City Jack Broomfield, well known business man and one of the foremost citizens of Chicago, served in the office of the Chicago Defender early in the week. Mr. Broomfield is notoring a tour of the East Side and New England states. He is traveling in his Pierce Arrow sedan and is accompanying the Omaha police department. The Coxington Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Covington, 3146 Grand Briar Drive, New York, 11210 of their tenure at Louise Laufe Ball. About 75 guests were present. Miss Ball is in their room. Miss Laufe will spend her vacation here. Miss Davies and Sandy received and introduced the guests. Mme. Talbert to Sing Sunday morning, July 29, at 10:15 o'clock. Mme. Francesco Col-talbert, of Santa Lucia, will spend her vacation at Gran Presbyterian church, St. Seth public, and Rosalie's "Inhumation" Public invited. George L. Johnson, also also be solstit of the morning services. Modiste Vialta City Mrs. “Budget” Helen Diksey is from New York and will play at $325 Wukahawk Ave. Mrs. Diksey is from Los Angeles, en route to Dulce, where she will play and will later go to Miami. Fla., to resume charge of her exclusive dresses, she has been designing for the Famous Players of Lasky Co. two years she has been designing for the Famous Players of Lasky Co. she is widely known from coast to coast. Noted Surgeon in City Dr. J. F. wilson, Memphis, Tenn., one of the best and most widely known players in the up in a vacation of six weeks in the far western states, when he struck Chicago. The doctor says Horace Warner, the Warner is the place for old and young. Stork Vitals Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard, 1205 W. 112th St. Morgan Park, are the proud parents of a r-pound baby girl Mother and daughter are joined nicely. Dr. Gandy Here Macro Source Argument Stinley Reeves, 55, 725, 726 E. 45th St. in a secreta room on his face. He stated to the police that while he was in a dress, he was in a dress, and drew, 4624' Langlev Ave. over 310 he was cut with a knife by Andrews. He occurred at 41th St. and Emily Axts. Minister Enquires In Fight Giving his occupation as a minister, Glen was locked up by the police and charged with assault, with a deadly Ave. was locked up by the police and charged that when he and his wife found Brown sleeping on the earh at the house, he tempted to awaken him. This caused a quarrel, Brown drew a knife and the minister over the head with a mills bottle. Accused as Thieves When Aaron Stout, 16, 1313 W. 11th St., and his friend, Frank West, 22, 1313 W. 11th St., home of Joe Cavolo, 4523 Federal St., the watch of Joe disappeared. He accused the boys of taking his phone. Joe Cavolo, Stout received a deep knife cut in the back, which Cavolo calmed he inflicted because he wanted Stout to escape with his knife. Hit With Telephone Mrs. Marie Roundtree, 204 F. 30th St. Russell 3625 King Street. Ave of her over the telephone and bragging her over the telephone and bragging her well appealed to Officer James Majors to accompany her to the 30th St. ad- dress. Mrs. Russell was fond of her. Mrs. Russell was fond of her. James O'Toole for hitting Mrs. Russell over the head with the tele- phones. To Entertain Musicians The Fisk Graduate Women of Cit- lebrity Fiskites and friends to an open air presentation of the Footed Legend of Franklin Adams, 4432 Indiana Ave. Friday evening at 8:30 p. m. Dr. Mallard Returns Dr. Lester to the delight of her city from an extended tour of the North Shore to the delight of her open offices in the city soon. leaves for Ohio William A. T. Turner, captain at the University of Chicago, and for Cincinnati, Ohio, to attend a reception and musica in honor of his niece, Emily johnson college, Boston, Mass. S. C. Club Picnic The annual basket picnic of the city, on Saturday, July 28, at Washington Park, on the knoll just east of the casting pond, at Cottage Grove Ave. before it at noon. Conference Glossa Ministers Meet The Baptist Ministers conference of the Church of God is held on July 22. After a short address by Dr. C. W. Clark, pastor of the temple on July 22, Dr. Wm. Madison, pastor of the church, elected: Dr. Wm. Madison, president; Dr. T. C. Taylor, second vice-president; Dr. T. C. Taylor, first vice-president; Dr. T. C. Petty, secretary record- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Elizabeth Euler, 5326 Vernon Ave., northeast of the University Sunday. Those attended at the festive board were Mrs. Maude McCarthy, Mrs. Sunday, those at Gladly and Mrs. Mubie Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs Ruth Bidley, Gladly and Mrs. Mubie Jones, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy and the Misses Wilma and Jeremy Mitchell. Dies Suddenly in Home Heart. Mrs. Robinson, 5324 Indiana Ave., on Monday, who was found dead in her room. According to Mrs. Leon McCullah, the landlady, Mrs. Robinson had come to her room. She is survived by a husband, who is being held at Fountain's understaking parlor, 5326 Indiana Ave., her relatives are trying to locate GWrong to Great Francis A big meeting with speeches by prominent men will take place at 8:30 p.m. in, in honor of Senator G. O. Napoleon France, in New York. Professional and professional men are especially invited. Mr. Owston, hostler, hostess, and statesman, come to hear him. Music by Prof. James A. Mundy's orchestra. Gasher Campbell in England Gasher Campbell in England The Lincoln State bank is visiting in England, combining business with ideas. He expects to tour both France and Germany later returning to the city. SICK LIST David C. Kellum, 3125 Rhodes Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee, past three months with a slight attack of heart trouble and la griffe, suffered a Miss Ruby Olen, 400 St. Lawrence Ave., is ill from injuries taken at home. Mrs. Julia Friserson, 4344 Vincenten Ave., who has been in the hospital under an operation and is expected home soon. Miss M. Witterspoon Gardner, chrys school teacher of Honolulu, Texas, and summer visitors to Chicago, left for the east and will spend two weeks before returning here. Unknown to Him Willis S. Browne, 313 Wentworth Ave. states that no such person as Mrs. Mattie Brown, known as arrested as a shoplifter and gave the police Johnson's address. Wealthy Georgians Arrive Henry H. Harden, 100 Atlantic, Ga. arrived in town, having mothered here with Washington, the wealthy George Cleveland, 333 Grand Blvd. the wealthy southerners are here to engageements will be given in their honor. Mr. Harden is president of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce to be the largest holder of real estate in the state of Georgia. The son is a graduate of Harvard university. Cleans Up! Cleaned Rumbert Landis, 111 Everything in a restaurant at 333 E. St. St. Dishes and mirrors were taken when he was dined $30 and costs be Judge John O'Toole. Edward St. Clair, 30, 1221 State St. who was arrested by Sergeants Walsh and Jones, we could be the wounded just under $5,000 bonds on a charge of assault to kill George Wright. Extraordinary MIES OF TEN ARTICLES Operations by Announcement Extraordinary Robert Sengestacke Abbott, LLB. THE EMINENT JOURNALIST SCHOLAR AND LECTURER, ON A Gripping, Thrilling, Interesting, Instructive Pen Picture of Our Sister Republics Will Appear Exclusively in the AUGUST III EDITION of the Defender Week Thereafter READ TO MISS ONE MENT By Sending In Your Subscription Ten Issues from Your Dealer Chicago Defender Continuing Each Week Thereafter YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS ONE INSTALLMENT Make Sure of Getting Them All by Sending In Your Subscription Today, or by Ordering the Ten Issues from Your Dealer secretary; the Rev. E. L. Randall treasurer. Protects Assailant's Name Although he was suffering with several knife injuries when he was carried to St. George St. by George Chilton. 13, 1408 Pleasant St., refused to tell by whom, when he saw or for what reason he was assaulted Cut Without Proxocation Exhibiting cuts over his eye, across the top of his head, under his cheek and across his hand, Walter White, 45. 3248 Wabash Ave, told the police that he was assaulted and cut by Philip Ghizni of Wabash Ave, without provocation. Mcen Gaure Argument According to the police, Mrs. Sophia said that she was cut on her elbow when she was hit by a car, and when they were quarrelling about each other, she refused to state with openness. She then refused to state with openness. Thrown to Ground John Johnson, 24, a visitor here from New York, was struck by a car when he was thrown from a street curb. Johnson claimed the wreck at Portage Grove Ave. Johnson claimed the wreck at Portage Grove Ave. Johnson planted his feet firmly on the ground. Bitten by Dog Wields Wicked Blade During an argument held in front of theatre 42, 322 Federal St. and Charles Johnson. 335 LaSalle St. Hilton was cut on the heart and car with a knife by Johnson. Away on Vacation Mrs. Katherine 3100 State St., cashier of the Vondoma theater and wife of Albert Gaines, manager of a chain of motion picture houses, Ohio, visiting relatives and friends. Made to Drop Gun After an argument with Dorset William Wellesley, 61, Dan Wesley, 48, 3109 Federal St. Dan Wesley, 48, 3109 Federal St. entered his slave and took effect and Wesley was made to drop effect and Wesley was made to drop effect and a hand-to-hand light. Wesley suffered a hand-to-hand light. It was rummaged through a glass door. LITTLE GIRL INJURED While playing in the street in front of the Johnson 000 Virginia Ave. painfully injured when she was struck by an automobile driven by the Ilev, J. W. Curtier, 2523 Pollen St. Held on 4 Charges A correspondent of Smith, 34, and Wallace Jr., 28, both of 2135 Federal St. to the grand jury. The men were held responsible for the deaths of the persons who were killed in the police claim that a still operated by the two men was responsible for the = Inflamed by moose whistle, Whitney Bennett, 1725 State St., engaged in an argument while in the hallway of the fry Jackson was found to have been injured. Bennett escaped after the shooting and tried to explain what caused to trouble. Miax Simpson Here Mas Eva L. Simpson, formerly an employee of the Chicago Defender, but who attended Lincoln high school, Kansas City, Mo., spending her vacation here, doing research and teaching. She is the guest of her mother, Mrs. B. Rossette Foster, 3573 Vernon Ave. Injured by Automobiles After alighting from a street car at 30th and State St., Eingena Tramble. After alighting from State St., Eingena Tramble. An automobile driven by a 14-year-old boy, James Shelby, 621 Walnut St. James Shelby, 621 Walnut St. Fulken St. Tramble sustained various injuries. Other persons injured by the crash were, 80, 2345 South Vark St.; Fentel Decker, 2, 3255 Indiana Ave.; Kenneth Decker, 2, 3255 Indiana Ave.; 8535 Ridges Ave.; Clentoz Emery, 10, 3013 Federal St.; Miss Anna Matthaeus, 10, 3013 Federal St.; Kedzie Bld.; 8535 Ridges Ave.; 25, 4241 Delaware St.; Claude Mitchell, 35, 7234 Dearborn St. Has Theater Body Injured While Skating While roller skating in the street, White was injured in front of an automobile at 26th and Federal Sts. She was injured so she was carried to the Wesley hospital. She was carried to the Wesley hospital. Injured In Collision While riding as a passenger in an amphibian vehicle, she was injured. 1377 W. 110th St. was painfully injured when the car in which she was riding collided with another car in 4th and Stale Sts. Fractures Skull Suffering with a possible skull fracture, he was taken to the county hospital. St. was carried to the county hospital and was interrogated when he fell on the street, his head striking the curb. Can Stalker Man attempting to cross the street at 418th Street, George Sutton, 6527 Wabash Ave. 6507 Wabash Ave. injured when he was struck by a street car. Mrs. Copiinov Entering Alissa Alberta Covington, 4609 Calumet Ave. entertained with a five-course dinner at her son's honoring Mr. Mayne Gay and her sister Frankie Taylor, Winchester, Ky., who served as a nurse for the hospital. Sheepy, Mia Etta Shoercraft helped her sister in dispensing hospitality. Visitors Entertained SICK LIST The Shivelys Entertain A. Lexington Visitor Racty Returns Unknown to Him --- P. H. WIFE OF OLLIE POWERS IS "ROUGH" WITH MISS MARION STEPS OFF TRAIN IN PATH OF ANOTHER: HEAD CRUSHED Crying out, "And Just to think that he left me here to fight it out alone," he said. "I was on the street, was taken to the hospital suffering with a knife wound on her arm." Henry Galloway, age 60, 8115 S Park Ave. water jender for the In- Henry Galloway Park Ave. water in Indiana Harbor. Ind., was killed Monday when he peaked in a slight bound suburban train, near the plant was employed. PETER B. Officers Ridley and O'Bryant arrested Mrs. Mary Powell, 427 Indiana Ave., who was charged with the cutting. Mrs. Powell stated that she was a wife woman in the company of her husband, Ollie, in a local cabaret. Galloway left the office o'clock in the afternoon and work at the steel mills, where he had been employ She further stated that she waited outside of the place for her husband and women started to go in her husband's automobile, the fight was on between her and her husband and husband, taking the case was continued until Aug. 7. work at the steel mills, where he had been employed for more than five months. Then an hour afterwards he had stepped in the path of a west bound New York Central train and was instantly killed. He had attempted, according to reports, to stop the train at a point where the tracks are very close together. He was struck before he had completely quit the train. When picked up by busstanders it was found that his body was in the train. AT GRANT MEMORIAL Twelve district were represented at the conference rally held at Grant Memorial Church Sunday, July 11, was the PETER The Rev. A. L. Murray, preached their activities in two to one hour. The evangelist, Webb, was very very very assisted. The evening serv- ing special music by special music by oriental p a t o- mime and debate- er Mime. M. Craig Mime. M. Craig Miss. M. Naylor. Funeral services were held at the Olivet Baptist church, 31st St. and 42nd Ave. He is survived by a wife, son, daughter and a daughter-in-law. METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER The Metropolitan Community center the Metropolitan Community center, which is headed by one of the The Metropolitan council, which is hea- tled, and leading divines, is the cook. Who is koyal- Alone, J. Roaking in carrying on the regular services, are held in the Wendell United 39th St. and Trieste Ave, every sun- ning and evening. A. B. Grant Memorial The Rev. Thomas wishes 10, thank the many friends and members who contributed so liberally to make great contributions. Dr. R. Thomas, pastor, beating hee at Grant only four months, is delighted with the earnest Christian spirit shown by each bishop was represented by the Each bishop was represented by the following members: Bishop No. Member Cash A. J. Johnson 2, Pearl Shaw 22,600 Jones 4, W. Stanton 22,600 Jones 4, W. Stanton 22,600 Parke 5, L. Lucille Shutter 15,150 Flipper 6, M. Jesse Shutter 15,150 Grand 6, M. Jesse Shutter 6,050 Grand 6, M. Jesse Shutter 6,050 Rose 12, J. M. Brouse 22,150 Rose 12, J. M. Brouse 22,150 Brooks 17, M. Waford 7,100 It is without question or doubt that the parment, under the leadership of Jones, is second to none in the coin- OPPORTUNITY OPENS FOR LAND SEEK July 29th by W. F. W. the morning service Special musical politan choir and an extra solo soire morning service JOHN H. BROWN The Industrial Development association, with offices in greater Fortlet building, 525 Grimbergen, those desirous of setting ahead and interested in the progress of the Race—a great estate con- taining 10,000 city houses to be divided into what will be known as the "City beautiful." This property is the south- west of Wickham. Sunday evening Metropolitan Sunday Evening club all-star program all-star program There will brye sorriso solo brye sorriso solo Grant of Austria Tuxedo, solo琴 Hayes Porte, ten- tence Lomax chorus and anthem Metropolitan choir The Industrial Development association is interested in developing and superintend this potential and has opportunity through plant and factory operations, building and distribution of farm products. A booklet in detail about mentioned address. This 50-page booklet shows the layout of the land, cattle and crops. J. Wesley Jones ```markdown ``` of 150 voices, soprano solo by Miss Susan B. McCormick, piano solo by Miss Lowell V. Derrick, piano solo by Miss Lowell V. Derrick, Clichigo Music colleges; degree in soprano solo by Mime Luciaetra Knox and community singing in junction with the above numbers we community singing and 10 minutes' TUXEDO CAFE 2022 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of 31st Street (Upstairs) We Serve Nothing But the The finest Chinese and American Restaurant in Chicago FINEST FOODS MEALS from 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. Our Service is Second to None Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" --- Arrested for Assault Albert B. Wittman, St. Louis St., was arrested by Officers Stechens and Sullivan and charged with assault with point of contact of George Fraser, 2590 State St. BINGS! BINGS! Brave men fight adversity by saving and investing. 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. 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. Add 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. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1925 Beautiful Teeth are a tradition of the race. Let nothing mar their beauty. Keep them clean, white and your teeth with Colgate's Rabbon Donald Cream. Colgate's makes good—does good. Use it regularly and your teeth will certainly show its good results. A FREE SAMPLE will be sent you if you will send us your name and address. Write to COLGATE & CO. Dept. 414, 189 Eulson St. N. Y. CITY COLGATE'S Truth in Advertising Impulse Honesty in Manitouise Ernest H. Williamson UNDERTAKER CALLS PROMPTLY ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT FINE FUNERAL GOODS PRIVATE CHAPEL AUTOMOBILES FOR ALL OCCASIONS I am an agent for you as your telephone. Consult me and I can save you worry, time and money. Distance immaterial. I give service at reasonable price. CALL KENWOOD 0455 5121-5123 South State Street Notary Public. Chicago, Ill. DENTIST HAYES Sets of Teeth ..... $2.00 and up Crowns ..... $4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights: Sunday DR. WOLENS 18 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Broadway, New York Between Wabash and State HAVE YOUR COPIES FIXED BY COLOSI 25 Years Experience Sign-Up, Liaison Gold Filled. $5.00, $10.00, $10 Solid Gold. $7. $8. $9. $10. $12 Cross Eyes Straightend FRANKLIN O. CASEKER, M. D. 120 S. State St. Hous. at 10 S. Sundays 10 to 12 DOUGLAS TAXI SERVICE Formally the "Do Luxe" 20c PER MILE 20c LOWEST RATES IN CHICAGO CALL VICTORY 4837 FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE OFFICE 3511 State St. Chicago, Ill. a111 ```markdown ``` EVAN'S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Best opportunities for romance open, new place courses in Sanders Tanning, Tiger Seam and foot Water Pressure and Book laying. You can enroll any time EVAN'S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL 203 E. Main Street Robbinsen, Ill. CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923 4421 Lanley Ave. interconnected with a 4421 dinner lunch Monday evening, July 12. Lanley Ave. is home to Lansley Institute, Inc. and Mrs. Rattie Patterson, 522 B. 15th St. in Waukee. Mrs. Wangauer are at home to their friends at 421 Bransford Avenue. Little Janita Holley entertained several of her friends Tuesday, July 12. Mrs. Hattie Patterson, 522 B. 15th St. in Waukee. Mrs. Hattie Patterson, 522 B. 15th St. in Waukee. Mrs. George Allison Lanley Institute, Inc. William Bottons or Washington, New Orleans, was also present. V. B. L. Lehman, Concord, N.C. is in the city attending the summer school at the University of Chicago. * W. Sanford, a real estate broker in San Francisco, Penn. is in the city visiting friends. Mr. are in the city visiting friends and are the guests of Mrs. Sadie Amone. The out-of-town visitors to James K. Smith, Cincinnati, Ohio, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Mead, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bowley, 4202 Valued Avenue, automobile trip through the East. They visited friends in the West. They guests on the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Sum Pointer and Mrs. Arizona ```markdown ``` Mrs. Susie Howard, 600% Wabash Ave. is visiting her sister, E. M. J. J. Mrs. Lacey Edmondson, Indianapolis, Ind., is in the city spending a week at the Met Ave. Among the social affairs given in her honor was a dinner last Grand Ivy, Mrs. Georgia Yunisitz 3925 Grand Ivy. Mr Al Gatnes, cashier of the Vendetta location to visit Columbus, Delaware and other points in Ohio, granddaughter of Baltham Williams, 2976 LaSalle St., is visiting friends in Indianapolis, Ind. Ava, Lillian Allan are spending their vacation at Green Bay and I Ave. lh route home they are skimming Mrs. Elizabeth Monroe West Point. Miss. is visiting in the city and is the C11 Ave. Ave. Mrs. N. Hulbe Littel Rock, Ark. taking her mother, Bell Point, 1256 Indiana Ave. The picnic was given by Mrs. 2-Feem at the home of Mrs. Marie Woods in Morgan Park. The guests of the rock, Ark., and Mrs. G. S. Handolph of Hirsemingham entertained a few of her friends at a birthday party on Saturday. Mrs. Lorenza Moore of Paducah, Ky., and Miss Ruth Bonafon of New W. E. Keen, a prominent musician of T. I. Hermanus 623 Ravens Ave. George E. Jenkins, who played at the age of 16, was the guest of Atlantic Elite, 4154 Langley Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb, 4547 Court, 4547 Peditioner Law and Welfare Peditioner Law and Welfare Mrs. Alma Holder, Nashville, Teenn. the guest of Mrs. Irene Williams, 49 E. 61th St., and Mrs. Lela Young, 6244 St. T. Miller and sister, in their Buck, and Mr. and Mrs. Flood Emer- auer, Saturday and Visited Friends. Mrs. Glenna Laxtx, 3710 Grand Blvd. and friends in Cleveland and Detroit. Many affairs were extended her in both cities. Mrs. I. R. Glann, 7425 Wabash Ave. and day, honoring Miss Wilda Webber of Harmon, N. S. 3422 South Park ave. and girl extended trip through the West. They will visit in Colorado and N. S. Berjamin, Wilna, Mise, is in Indiana. Must be Mr. Flynn, 4046 Indiana Ave. Dr. M. Pryor spent the week-end in Gary, Ind. where he has opened a new office. Mrs. T. S. Sholton and son, 4525 Wash Ave. left Thursday to visit her Point, N.J. A. W. Baker, in West Point, N.J. Prof. and Mrs. S. S. Brown, 4555 Prairie Ave. entertained with a hunchback dog. Mrs. S. S. Brown, Moss Brigade of Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Hirtey J. L. Johnson and Miss A. L. Jones are visiting at Garfield park Thursday, honoring Miss Josie B. Washington of Washington, Mine. J. A. Cobb and Miss Thelma Jones are the honored guests at a hotel. Mrs. Sol Williams is hostess. After dinner the guests enjoyed a motor bike ride. Mrs. Joseph Taylor and son of their cousin, Mrs. Edward Prime, 101 Bryant Ave. They will have some fun in Ky., where they will visit friends. In route home they will visit in St. Louis, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brooks, Philadelphia, Pa. are in the city visiting. Mrs. Brooks is the cornerstone hotel. Mr. Brooks is principal of the Reynolds Grass school of Phila- Mr. and Mrs. William Garner left on Saturday and will spend their vacation. While there they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mizpachi C. Floyd of St. Louis and her sister, Willem Floyd, 421 4th St. Stella Castro, New York City, was the guest of Mrs. Alice Middleton, the ball game and at dinner Sunday, 6:30 p.m. at Kandahar Gallery, 421 Californi Ave. near with his sister's foster son, Claude Alexander, in Los Angeles. B. F. Williams, 569 Prairie Ave. is spending his vacation in Idlewild. Mrs. Cathleen Soto, Goldhore, N. C. works visit in the city, the guest of Mrs. George R. Smith, 3125 Rhodes Ave. Mrs. Estella Porter, Ellis Kan. are accompanied her mother, Mrs. lattefie Porter, and Mrs. George Popp, 3103 Gay Ave. Mrs. Hattie Foster has arrived in the city from Greenwood. Mrs. and wife her future home at 3125 Rhodes Ave. Mrs. A. A. McCullough, 434 E. 4th Pl. side of her mother. Mrs. Sara H. Akers, at the side of her mother. Mrs. Sara H. Akers, Tom. Mrs. Sara H. Akers, Griffin, 3125 Rhodes Ave. on route to Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn. for her vacation. Mrs. Jewish Taylor of Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Jewish Taylor of Omaha, Neb. Edward, Richard, Jr. 344 Bryan Cook PIANO LESSONS Mimo Edna Taka, pianist, conductor, composer, musician, will take 30 rupers for a limited number of time only. Beginners given music, will take 30 rupers. Son is musically inclined, give then a trial by giving us a trial. Best results. **J-J**-Advertise it. Douglas **D**-J TO GIVE DRAMA The National University of Music and Arts, New York, will host a manual S. Issan and Dorothy Shaw ballet room of the university Saturday for Admission so cents. Advertisement. HAVE DINNER PARTY MOTOR OVER MOUNTAIN Leloon, Tennessee. July 27.—Miss Fannie Ward, Miss Attell Caruthers, Foley through the mountains last week to speak at a week-long event with guests of Carl and Solie Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hughes. WALTER HUGHES TO SPEAK Miss Josie R. Washington, deaver meeting at Walter's A.M. E. Zion church, 360 Doarham St., Sunday who has just returned from the 22th international Christian Endeavor conference and met at Des Moines, town, will speak. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE HERE Miss Josie R. Washington, government employee in the city on her vacation and is the guest of J. Gray, 444th street with a number of social functions. She leaves soon for Cleveland and New York. 1400 Benifited by Defender's Second Outing New York Mothers and Babes Have Time of Their Lives At Eagle Rock Park New York, July 27—Fourteen hundred mothers and babies were the Saturday at its second annual outing and Journeyed 25 miles by motor vehicle. Jersey lowlands to pictureursus Eagle Rock park, which is the highest point along the Atlantic coast, and from New York city can be plainly woven. A day of contentment was spent in the park, where children ground on the mountain, and everything imaginable to eat and drink was served, with gallons of grade A soda. The nurses assisted in caring for the little ones. The affair was a carefully tree and everyone enjoyed themselves immensely. While en route to the mountain the childal home of Dr. Robert L. Cooper in East Orange, N., where lemonade and milk were served the thirsty Persons who are mites the following articles, left in the buses after the Defender outing Saturday, can purchase a baby office; Baby's blue coat and cap; Baby's sweater, lady's satchel and lady's straw hat with brown band. Lost Eagle, Eagle one, one Lost Eagle blue coat with jacket. Cooper's mother and hand bag belonging to Mrs. Gray, 901 Grant Ave. the Bronx on bus No.1 on bus No.1 with initials E. I. F., belonging to Mrs. B. Barnes of 218 W. 141st St. The Defender will be very grateful to the parties who have these articles and belong to them to the Defender New York office, 2352 Seventh Ave. LARGE CROWD HEARS EXCELLEN MUSICAL On the floor of the Chicago School of South Side were given a musical treat sodom heard in the scheduled time to begin the vast school was crowded to its capacity. Promptly at a 8 o'clock Director Jones from the time the first note of the professional was sung to the close of the performance, through the heat becoming to such at their festivals. It is difficult to choose the outstanding team. The chair, under the able direction of a Wesley Jones, exceeded his usual special mention being composed by R. Nathaniel Dott, composer. So well did the chair render sitting on the rostrum, could not help but rush to the director and shake his TWILIGHT MUSICALE There will be a twilight musical and recitation for visiting musicians and the musical club at the National University of Music, 3622 Michigan Ave. Sunset, Chicago, IL 60611. The artists appearing on the program are Mare, Antiolette Garnes, soprano; Mare, Antiolette Garnes, soprano; Dumy, demi-male reader; J. Arthur Lillard, tenor; Mable Lowe, pianist; Jamesenson, bassoon; Burt Johnson, tuba; cordially invited to attend. No admission. N. E. FEDERATION MEETS N. E. FEDERATION MEETS the 50th anniversary of the Y. W. C. A. was comfortably filled with delegates in attendance at the 50th annual conven- tion of Women's club on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of WEDDINGS WEDDINGS DREWRY-BRAY Springfield, Ohio, July 27—Saturday, Jamie Clyde Bray are married at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs James Bray. She wore a white blouse, white silk skirt, trimmed with pencils of real hair. She wore a wreath of flowers. She was a bouquet of Oblieba roses and lilies of the valley. She was given in marriage the bride is a graduate of Champa- nipah Mt. Scholars' champagne boutique. The bride is the maid of honor. The couple left immediately for their home in Finding, Springfield. ALLISON·DUBDS Miss Margaret F. Allison and E. D. Brown, of New York, died peacefully at Johnson, New York. Forever in love. CRUTCHER-LYDA Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Crutcher of Wheaton, Ill., announces the marriage of Lydia Ch-ardell, Ia., on Thursday, July 18. Only relatives and immediate guests are invited to the ceremony, outing to the bride's recent illness. A bridal supper followed. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BRILLIAN Reading from left to right: Rudy year at Eaglewood High school graduated from the Garfield Grad school graduate in Chicago this year graduate from the grammar school who graduated from the Eaglewood four-year course in three and a half that time being excellent. She will fall. The three young misses are at Jackson, 608 St. Lawrence Ave., Chiof of Atlanta university. BRILLIANTS THREE THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HOCKEY LEAGUE Reading from left to right: Ruth Jackson, age 13, who enters second year at Englewood High school this fall; Margaret Jackson, age 11, who enters third year at Englewood High school graduate in Chicago this year and said to be the youngest to ever graduate from the grammar school here, and Dorothy Jackson, age 15, who graduated from the Englewood High school last month, who is still a graduate of the school, and who said that time being excellent. She will enter the Chicago university in the fall. The three young misses are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Jackson, 500 S. Lawrence Ave, Chicago, Ill., both of whom are graduates The La Fiora Arr and Social Club club will meet next Thursday at the residence 1527 Walnut St. Thursday at the Municipal Pier. The Union Charity club will meet next Thursday at the residence 1527 Walnut St. Thursday at the Dearborn St. Thursday of this week a lawn party will be given at 563 1897 Lorraine I Will club not at the home Lorraine I Will club not at the home were admitted to the membership. The next meeting will be held at the home The Hands of Love club will give their annual picnic Thursday for its 4438 Indiam Ave. at 9 a.m. to a meeting of 4438 Indiam Ave. at 9 a.m. a special call meeting Thursday evening with Miss Pullen, 522 E. 44th Pl. Miss Pullen, 522 E. 44th Pl. Miss meeting Sunday at 666 E. 42d St. The regular meeting held at 666 E. 42d St. RECEPTION IN HONOR Nearly 160 persons accepted the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Specialty and their home 491 Prairie Ave., and added in sounding the keynote of pleasure, Mr. and Mrs. Mayne Gay and Miss Frankie Taylor, Winchester Ky. and the evening's entertainment to the vocal and piano numbers of Eddie Green and Johnson Musical Five, assisted by Mrs. Plain at the piano. CLEARATE ANNIVERSARY Neshville, Tennessee, July 27—Mr. and Mrs. George Washington Ward concurred their silver July 2, 2015, home, 644 Sass St. The guests were received Ward's cousin, Mrs. Odie Austin, and her niece, Mrs. Albert Word. Many beautiful pieces of silver were received, was the absence of the late Rev. G. L. Jackson, who marries his wife, Hewitt Hewitt. He was present to help greet the many friends and family for 25 years. Memphis, Tennessee, July 27—Miss Mel- leent P. Jones, widely known in the business world, her self-education and international world for her beauty, en- tered an automobile contest a month ago, and has the dis- tinction of being the winner of Moon car, which was contributed to her by the Western World Reporter, a local paper. **PICNIC GROUNDS** Covington County is now ready for partnership on Northwestern railroad, near Brayside. For particulars and renting tickets, ill.-advertise-mont. Box 311, tolosco, ill.-advertise-mont. **Visitor's Stop at Uplaw Hotel.** 50 E. 33d St. Newly decorated rooms with bath. CLUBS WIN'S AUTO IN CONTEC PICNIC GROUNDS CHURCHES International Baptist church, 37th and 38th Street, New York, New York. Reverend services are now in progress, the pastor being assisted by the pastor of the large congregation heard the Rev. F. M. Williams. The pastor will presach service. An afternoon service at 6:00 p.m. Bahal Assembly—Services in the basement of the temple at Wilmette Hall, 320 West 42nd Street, 3:30 p.m. the subject will be "The Eternal Christ in the World of Todd's." Vall features on "Science and Religion." Up 3. the subject will be "The Truth in the Enthanement, the Truth in Liberals." Liberty Baptist church, 37th and Dearborn St., the Rev. W. Louis Doty, morning to a large congregation. The pastor preaches on "Women." A large crowd was present at both the Sunday school and the reordering student music under the direction of Prof. A. W. Berry. The True Vine Baptist church, 3400 N. Newbern St., the Rev. Sharp, preaching on "Services: Sunday, 6 a.m. m. prayer meeting; 8:30 a.m. preaching; 3:30 p.m. R. Y. L. Z. 3:30 p.m. Preaching at 2 p.m. m. Sunday. The pastor will preach a mission service. 500 ATTEND INSTALLATION OF An organization has just been perfected that is unique in that it is both social and trade combo. This club was first conceived last winter by a group of progressive men who have done everything to be able to be leasing one of the important industries for our people. The idea gained by the insurers were able to hold their first installation of officers on the floor of the Assembly Hall, E. 41st St. with a roster of 150 members. Chas. Settles, tenor, and John Woods, harlons, P. A. Glanton was master of ceremonies for the evening, installed the following officers: Officer, William, tenor; James Maddox, first vice-president; J. Ephraim Hodges, corresponding secretary; E. Wilder, treasurer; W. J. Harris, E. Hodges and C. Washington. Five hundred guests were present. HENR YETHRIDGE SINGS Washington, D. C., July 27—Henry Friday afternoon at the funeral of Friday afternoon at the funeral of Kirkdale song, effectively. "Farewell to Russell, and other appropriate women," the deceased was 71 years of age and had deceased was 71 years of age and had employ of the government for 41 years. NOTICE SEEKLE COP fagp PATRICK MARTIN MARK HAD 1 St. Louis Will Give Medical Men Reception Mound City Expects Over 1,000 Delegates To National Medical Association Meeting St. Louis, Mo., July 20—Preparations for the meeting of the National Medical association in this city Aug. 10, 2014, will only be a few details remain to make the program complete for the entertainment that are expected for the meeting. The sessions of the convention will be held in the city. All activities of the association will be suspended for that week in order that the sessions be resumed. The spaces lobbies, auditorium and rooms of the "Y" building will be open for the use of the hospitality. To Hold Clinics An elaborate scientific program has been prepared for the medical, surgical, dental and pharmacology departments these divisions. Surgical clinics will be conducted at City hospital No. 2 and city's hospital No. 3 in the profession have been engaged to give clinics for the dental section, and many of the bone manufacturing firms have been engaged in the pharmaceutical section. The housing committee has been putting forth special efforts to secure the very best facilities for the accommodation of the delegates. The recreation committee has planned a special event for the entertainment of those visiting St. Louis during convention week. Got Railroad Rates The general secretary, Dr. W, G. Alexander of Newark, N. J., has secured which will amount to one and one-half of the regular railroad rate. A special train of Pullman and a special train of Dixie Ferry August 26, at 11:58 a.m. This train will carry a large number of delegates from the Southern states, Dr. John P. Turner, 1903 South 18th St. Philadelphia, will be in charge; Dr. John P. Turner will be attached to the Dixie Ferry on the Atlantic Coast line and will leave arrangements for accommodations on this train are being made by Dr. John P. Turner. Jacksonville arrangements for accommodations of delegates in St. Louis are under the direction of Dr. John P. Turner. North Leetwilerville Ave. St. Louis DR. SHANNON, HEAD OF OCCUPATION Kansas City, Mt., July 27—Dr. James F. Shanon, superintendent of the Colored division of the General hospital, died here Friday, July 27, in Greenhour, Ga. in 1572, receiving his literary training at Morehouse college. In 1888 he completed his masters and began practice in Kansas City in the fall of the same year. In international circles and at the time of his death was a member of the Masonic. Old Fellows and Friends of the old道 foliage. He is survived by his foster sisters and a host of friends. COMMUNITY PARTY Considerable interest is being manifested in the great neighborhood street party to be given Thursday, Aug. 22, 2014. The party is to be a real, community affair and the South Side Community will be given in the entertaining features by many of the students attending the party. Now in *s*ion at the community house. Special events, such as group games, games, knots and other activities, knots and other units, will be represented. All are invited, whether they desire a special place on the program to exhibit some special talent or to contribute to the municipalate with Mrs. Mckinley and the house. 3201 Wakashio Ave. An opportunity joyous themselves. The city department has issued a permit to have the street program, from 6 to 11 in the evening. REUNION PLANNED Canton, Ohio, July 27.—Graduate members of Chapter 27, Alpin Alpin University, joined the annual convention of the national organization of the military, during December, according to a statement issued by the Canton Urban League, Mr. Foster has just returned from a trip to the United States, where matter over with many Willberforce graduates. The reunion committee, led by Mr. C. Clark of Pittsburgh, A. O'Neil Mitchell of Cleveland, E. A. Tayler of New York, and R. L. Meecke of Willberforce. All of the members of the committee attended the meeting of the Canton McGee, who is president of Ni chapter. MAKES DEBUT RETURNS E80M VISIT Mrs. Frank B. Jones, who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Braxton, Detroit, Mich., returned to the city Saturday. Braxton is the nephew of Mrs. Jones. VISIT PARENTS Memphis, Teen., July 27.—Mrs. A. B. McKinlea of Tuscaloosa, Oka., and Beni, Sanford Burchell McKinlea, are parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanford. FREE! CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST MAILED TO YOU We are the largest manu- facturers of COLORED WOMEN'S Real Human Hair BOBBETTE WIO PRICE $10 EU Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs We carry a large stock of Brightening Gowns, Hairdressers' Gifts and Supplies; Toilet Preparations Mene. Baum's Mail Order House 68-69 Fourth Ave., NEW YORK, N. Y. You are quite old enough to be re- lated to your home. Your father is not bred- minded enough to know that he is not the one you think he will be things that he forbids you doing at home, and that he is explicit to him that you know the right from the wrong through your association with boys, and then if he cannot see you, you now but in a few years you will be advantage of it. If you do not take启 It seems odd that people fail to see the shortcomings of her and after they are married, they then see them so plainly as they see them. You could not have been blind to your wife's importance before, but still you allowed her to be blind to finding worth while in her life. Your mind has turned in another channel and she is lost forever. Still, she is still it is best to leave her and let her be happy if she can. You can never female will never bring you to more misery than the poor, hated wife has. Princess Mysteria. Dear Princess: It seems odd that people fail to see the shortcomings of her and after they are married, they then see them so plainly as they see them. You could not have been blind to your wife's importance before, but still you allowed her to be blind to finding worth while in her life. Your mind has turned in another channel and she is lost forever. Still, she is still it is best to leave her and let her be happy if she can. You can never female will never bring you to more misery than the poor, hated wife has. Princess Mysteria. Dear Princess: It seems odd that people fail to see the shortcomings of her and after they are married, they then see them so plainly as they see them. You could not have been blind to your wife's importance before, but still you allowed her to be blind to finding worth while in her life. Your mind has turned in another channel and she is lost forever. Still, she is still it is best to leave her and let her be happy if she can. You can never female will never bring you to more misery than the poor, hated wife has. CONSTANT CAR Human history and experi- many persons believe tha- and beautiful hair, a ha- smooth complexion com- not. Constant care a preparations of proven m [Image of a woman with dark hair, wearing a white dress with a high collar.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses bair and scalp. Wonderful B Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recomm tetter and eczema of the scalp. See Complexion Soap Superfine B Witch Hazel Jelly Compa World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Stores. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve 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 and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C.J.W. 640 N. West St., TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS, 8445 AUTO 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co.,Inc. 640 N.WestSt., Indianapolis, Ind. FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO IL AUGUST GUENTHER & WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND CENTS' GARMENTS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUG WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANER'S OF LADIES' AND CENTS' CARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES constant border of your valuables and problem for me, and that is if it would be bigger father's sister on his father's side. She is just two years my junior. She is just two years my junior. Other. They say first cousins are legal and they have only three mixtures of blood. I know this is unusual, but please allow me this really unusual case, as you admit, and is so far tested I and dislike it. Love. Love should love to be wise and save himilimim, but when it turns I am not sitting the legal and, only then would society would disapprove of your marriage to your father's stepfather. Dear Princess: You have helped others and I am asking you to help me. I have been in company with I have been in company with I have thought that he loved no one else but me. He asked me to marry him and I have asked me to marry him and I have asked me to marry him above all other men. He and his friends all say he loved me, but I love him above all other men. He won't tell me the truth. We have Shall I try him over again? If you have lost confidence in him, give him some toward him? Confidence is not a hat that can be taken off and what he will do again if you try him over. You are rid of him now, so be careful. Dear Madam: I am again coming to you for help. I am a lonely bachelor 20 years of age, a nice looking man, 32d degree Mason, 32d degree Mason and a veteran of the wiley to correspond with. She must be a Christian and hone lover—Wife. The thing that puzzles me is how did out being captured by some worthy woman. Don't all speak at once, girls, and your appointments will write to me for his name. Princess Mysteria: My parents call me I think I am. I am 18 years of age and I am not allowed to go any place with you. I receive from them my mother. I receive from them my mother. I am old enough to take up my of myself when I go out with the boys— I feel that your mother is capable of not, and I believe you are, who I don't hold that you intend to be so, but I believe you can never fear you can never prove to your mother that you can take care of your children and then you will be ladylike and your mother will know that the changes in your life will require her ability to deport yourself properly at all times and in all places. The Chicago Defender wants its advertisers to know its readers. Say, "I saw your ad in the Chicago Defender." LEARN DRESSSMAKING DESIGNING TALLLOWS and PATTERN CUTTING these patterns to create a tribal design pattern or to re- create a pattern from a design with illustrations 5266, 5267. Lay payments. 5268. Lay payments. 5269. W. Madison St. Niagara, IL. 267 W. Madison St. Niagara, IL. Sara Patek, Principal RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely face from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps, sended for short, thin and falling hair, at as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream At Rouge Vanishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents and Mail. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR CHICAGO ILLINOIS NTHER & SON TE OUR OWN PLANTS CLEANERS CUTS' CARMENTS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES Thirty-fifth Street PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 PAGE FIVE Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. ONE WEEK ONLY, BEGINNING SUNDAY, JULY 29 First Appearance in Chicago Since His Great Success in the Loop TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY AT 7:20 AND 9:30 BOX OFFICE AT 1:00 DAILY "Man From Bam"Finishing at Grand; Good Vaudeville Bill at Monogram likewise more than holding his own and so are several others and the snappy, dashing chorus which backs them in their efforts. It is a fast working production that is worth going once over and should not be missed by anyone liking the host of the several things mentioned above. A crackerjack show is being presented here this week; it consists of four real vaudeville turns, each of them going over with the proverbial bans. Johnson and see a clive who is a comedian and artists are back after an absence of a year and are more than making them like it. Sam Davis, one of the best singles that ever traveled the time, is a near riot from entry to curtain. He is a comedian and a fund of new songs, parodies, de. Loach and Corbin, who have played big, little and different times for the past two years, are showing why the agents are so liberal with comedy team of Cracketshock and Hunter are also playing a delayed return much to the satisfaction of the capacity audiences which are in attendance at every show. This is a program which you cannot afford to miss. Luke Johnson of Johnson & Hunter played a number each with Charlton Gay and his address is care of Williams, K.L. Broadway, New York, N.Y. MARTIN INGS "Water Blues" when Sara gets that need strain in "Michigan want for your money? originated those moan- that's all! One of These SELLERS BLUES—Contralto Solo SARA MARTIN* N—Contralto Solo SARA MARTIN* ES—Contralto Solo LUCILE BOGAN* Contralto Solo LUCILE BOGAN* Contralto Solo b Clarence Williams' Blue Five Contralto Solo b Clarence Williams' Blue Five BLUES—Contralto Solo SARA MARTIN* BLUES—Contralto Solo SARA MARTIN* BLUES—Contralto Solo, Piano Ac- Williams EVA TAYLOR* WOMAN WHEN YOU PICKED Contralto Solo, Piano Accomp. by EVA TAYLOR* Contralto-Bartlone Duet MARTIN-CLARENCE WILLIAMS* Contralto Duet, Piano Accomp. by SARA MARTIN-EVA TAYLOR* By On Okch Records neighborhood dealer THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE SARA MARTIN Your eyes will water when Sara gets that sad, lonely and neglected strain in "Michigan Water Blues." What more do you want for your money? Why, Sara Martin originated those mooning blues—that's all, that's all For sale by your neighborhood dealer CHICAGO— Bialto Music Shop. 830 South State Street E. A. Bouch. 8843 S. State Street. Economy Phonograph Repair Shop. 3248 S. State Street. Nell Music House. 6010 S. State Street. Vendome Music Shop. 47 A. Stir Street. Simmons W. Phillips. 5683 S. State St. DETROIT— Melody Music Shop. 155 Hastings Street. East Detroit Music House. 1040 Gratier Avenue. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York OK & L Recore The Record of Quail PLAY ON ANY STANDARD PHONOGRAPH Records The Records of Quality STANDARD PHONOGRAPH OK&L Records The Records of Quality PAGE SIX 1.2 The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining; I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out— To show the lining. This is the final week for "The Man from Ran," the laughable musical remedy, which has been filling the Grand theater during a short engagement. It is an offering replete with new songs, clever dance, rehearsal and seemingly funny comedy and situations. The starring comedian, Emmett Anthony, and takes full advantage of them. He has gained a fine Chicago following by his ex-acting and preceding productions. He put during a short engagement. It is an offering replete with new songs, clever dancing, refreshing refreshments, screamingly funny comedy and situations. The starring comedian, Emmett Anthony, has many chances for advantage of them all. He has gained a fine Chicago following by his excellent work in this productions, the patrons of the popular hour seem not to be able to get enough of him. Emmett is not the whole show by any means; the work of the well-known Foley and Gust, and Parkins, all of who have principal straight and comedy parts, is far above the average. B. B. Joyner features his great song "Long Gone" with big results. Perdo Robinson is --- CICACIO: Rina Marie Nicole Shop. Rina South State Street A. B. Branch, Rina South State Street. Economy Phenotype Repair Shop. 3248 E. State Street. Nicole Marie Nicole Shop. 3010 South Street THE MONOGRAM SINGS A VERY SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF THE CELEBRATED ACTOR LATE STAR OF "EMPEROR JONES" BROUGHT DIRECT FROM NEW YORK CITY AT HIGHEST SALARY EVER PAID A RACIAL ARTIST MOTION PICTURE NEWS --- BY D. IRELAND THOMAS The New Orleans Item of July 8, a daily New Orleans item newspaper, a d was sent to me at theater at New Orleans, La. Read it very carefully. D. W. H. "A Negro vindelle troupe. Whit-ter recently gave an entertaining mid-air performance white folks in the Lyric theater, theatrical headliners. Looking mighty small in his stage, he played his part and danced with such sunshine that the white folks could not bash appreciat-ment of it. It was training, but most of it was the natural expression of his racial instinct for it, or his hitting, was so natural that it was hard to distinguish between them as why his performance was so good. A reporter describing the scene hardened, and carefully practiced styles, nationalized and carefully worn for their work, joked, practiced off-ence since they are midnight, fun making actors. A white minister, off-ence firmly clumped the heat. The Necro has an art, music, and man cannot imitate them. It isn't in his blood. We've borrowed the Necro and created it. Our incarcerated were born in the wrong place for that man in the awaunting strain in the Necro melody and jazz that the white man cannot imitate. The white man can imitate Necro, but Necro is charles Tilson in the background, the background of centuries of oppression. The Necro Neil O'Filion and Al Fields through his 50 years of practice are clever imitators, but, after they are only imitators, the Necro has his art, and there is a true artist denied expression of his art because of a black skin. Comment A lengthy letter written to Mr. Lancebon from M. Ward G. at Tatum screened in New York, states his part of a controversy between himself and Micheaux. He declares his fault that he left Beanok, Va., without finishing his part in the production, as mentioned in Tatum's letter, is better not mentioned. As for the fault, he would forget it. It is not a very hard matter to show any kind of a production made by Micheaux can ever hope to produce on the way on any reasonable terms, the others will fail. There is nothing full of surprises, disappointments and sensibles. Goodwin, the pleasing and popular cashier of the Lincoln theater at Charleston, S. C., spent a delightful last week. Mrs. Josephine Styles, owner of the several other theaters in the state of Georgia, will take her first vacation in Georgia and invest some property that she recently purchased in Gary, Ind. for useful purposes than formerly. Their education in skills are being developed. The department of agriculture reports THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LY, BEGIN SAL ENGAGEMENT ES THE STAR OF "T T DIRECT FROM SALARY EVER AND T 3110 STATE ST.—VICTORY 0066 CTURE NEWS that the film about cattle dipping is winning over those opposed to it. The film is touring the South on a motor truck and showing in sections where people never saw a modern picture before. In the state of Mississippi the state development board is using film to educate the people about stock raising and farming and about the boll weevil. In the next few years history, occupy and other studies will be taught by modern pictures. 'PLANTATION Greatest of All Reve at Avenue on The theatergoers of certain to appreciate the Answer: Write to Norman Film Man Walter J. Frost building Jocksmiths Flat. As the only company that is really going to produce any pictures very soon, he will be the first to be flocked to see reply to Miss Barbara Howard Dear Mr. Thomas, 365 Fifth Ave. N. Nashville, N.C., July 15. Just a little time away from the Defender and your column, I am and still attending the Lincoln here, but the vampires are coming now like they did when you were here, have that even the vampires have stopped coming around. Everybody misses you and you miss them. You are a popular fellow and a good manager. That that you are coming back soon. Hope you are. Your friend William Dorch will be coming soon. It is summer now and all the vampires are gone home from school and away it is summer now and all the vampires are gone home from school and away it is regular to register a Dorkerter cannot stay away from the theater because me that business was dull because I had to stay at the lobby of the theater, but now he makes them pay to get inside to see him. ROBINSON'S SYNCOPATORS Negro Jazz Band—(9) 20 Mins—Full stage (special drops) Newman, Kansas City, July 15. In the several years that the Newman theater has been the local leader in pictures, the management has strongly performed, and it each and every performance, and each and every kind. It reminded, however, for Rob- nson's Symphonies, nine young and sharp Colorado musicians, to put over a novelty to many of the Newman's spectacles. The introduction of the artist was played behind a full stage drop, showing a huge watermelon, the draped curtain of the red melon, and the blue players seated in front of another melon, this time the picture being of the rich red melon heart. The band played the melon and the drumstones; Piano, violin, banjo, trombone, cornet, two saxophones and the lutes. The lutes dress as plantation field bands, and their collections range from the old familiar tunes of the old South to the jazzy things of the present day. The band is a soloist and the work of the banjo picker and the drum artist brought them hearty applause. The band presented a barbecue on a Nero cup meeting, with the correct player as the mother and the others as the pumping, was well worked up and the crowd fairly talked. The act will be held over the work is being featured in the theater's musical novelty. HRGHSN: Four smart looking Colored boys, dressed in neat, business suits, put over their bright red sling gown with just the right matching shirt. They adhere with one exception to smart harmony, and as all have good voices the resultant barber shop chords are a perfect blend. The exception is a tenor solo which discharges one of the best tenor voices hard in vaudeville in some time. They can hold this spot (fourth) on any bill. Two Colored men, who, like the majority of their Race in the profession, are with an agility and leg control position, often wear black clothing. Their appearance is neat in tuxes, with slik hats and canes. The smaller man is the better, and some of his eccentric clogging is the time stuff. Two Colored men need a lot of vocal training, as their enunciation is bad, the words being almost unintelligible. They keep carrying the turn through and it can hold a spot on any intermediate bill. It is more than probable this Colored man is more spotted by a big time booker. He is always pearance, all in the regulation formal day attire, including slips hats, gloves, gloves, all are young chaps, one red headed. Their repertoire consists of real mel- tals. The only fault at present is that they do too much. The routine should be done by one number. They'll solve in any house. Joseph Jones & Co. are playing the Winston-Salem, N. C. theater, Winston- Salem, N. C. Correspondence REVIEW SHUFFLE ALONG FOUR Singing 16 Mink.; One HIGHTOWER AND JONES Dances and Songs 10 Mins.; One American Broof 16 Mins.; One Lincoln, Co. S. PLANTATION DAYS Greatest of All Reviews' Opens at Avenue on Sunday The theatergoers of Chicago are certain to appreciate the great show, "Plantation Days," which opens at the Avenue theater on Sunday night. The show is no reason to be out and about because made by the producers that it is even better than the first, which had a long and successful run here last season, followed by engagements in the better class houses in the larger cities throughout the country and usually a successful trip to Europe. Many Stars The list of principals in this offering is impressive. These are headed by the great team of Chappelle & Stinnette, whose work last season brought them one of the most popular attributes of the company. The star is the sterling team of Seymour & Joanne, recognized as one of the standard sets of big-time vaudeville; Austin & Delaney, a successful pair, and the talented production on the larger circuits. The Crackerfacks, of the famous act of Lulu Coutes & Co. Scott, Allen & Lee, one of the fastest of all singing and dancing trios, and clever, capable Baby Theda Deus, one of hits of the past season's showings. Jones & Jones The above list would suffice for an ordinary offering. This offering is above the ordinary, however, as is shown by the fact that as an added headlined attraction the coloured jones will be presented. Jones and jones carry the reputation of being the best laugh getters on the biggest of all the big times and the fact that their names are on the active list should be enough to show that nothing has been left unseen and that spared to make the show just what is claimed for it—the best ever. No faster, prettier nor better dressed singing and dancing chorus has ever been seen hero or elsewhere. The entire show is based on the roles, settings and electrical effects. The production has been done by Lawrence Deas, who is recognized as one of the best in the business, and the music will be handled by Clarence Jones and his Wonder orchestra. The entire theater starting on sunday. The show starts nightly at 1:15 and reservations should be made in advance. THE GEORGIAS Tacuma, Washa, July 17, Friend Tacuma, July 17, S. A. to finish the season. The last stand in Canada was Victoria, B. C., and it was a day engagement. The trip to Victoria was a lovely car in Bellingham in Bellingham, took a Canadian boat, the Seward at Sydney, B. C., we were packed seeing seeing seeing cars that were waiting there for us to take us to our destination, which was a 54 miles. PETER H. Thursday night, our closing night we were highly entertained by the we were highly *thos. Harris* we were warriors in the War Veterans in their clubrooms. Everything was served that day, and we drank and drinks. This organization is the same as our American region. While I am in the mountains in making our evening a happy one, Professor Bryant carried his rifle and rendered several popular selections. Jack Johnson put over two bass strings on the Nay brothers, Allen Coleman and Charles Woods, sang three numbers, and the Nay brothers, Allen Coleman and Charles Woods, sang three numbers, and had not been for catching an early boat. It was the night of nights for Georgia, where were given the good shake and made welcome to their clubrooms any time they were in the city, they followed Georgias this season, this time falling on Billy Miax, who has been ill for a today. On account of the absence of Allen Coleman suddenly, Mr. Miax was substituted in his place and though not completely ill, a dance will be given here Thursday night in our honor. He will date and with "Shuffle Along, No. 2," at Portland, Ore. I am enduring clipping. If space allows, many friends may see what we are doing. Regards to Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Johnson and family of Keokuk, and the entire Defender staff. Regards to Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Johnson and family of Keokuk, and the entire Defender staff. Regards to Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Johnson and family of Keokuk, and the entire Defender staff. The following clipping is from the Pearis (llL). Transcript and tell its story. "Delightful indeed is the splendid ball of Orpheum vaudeville and pictures, and the exquisite music and pictures headed by Regal & Moore, two extremely youthful voices, and Dave & Tressle, an incarnate jazz band. "Dave & Tressle, vibrant and graceful, the hero of the team doing exceptional novelty steps that brought down the houseguests, and Gingerman, in coke, white suits, also display an unusual amount of personable melodies. Especially notable are the solos with the saxophone and guitar." GILPIN R LETTERS Friend Tony: Just listen from me. I saw in the "World's Greatest Weekly" that one Silm Jones wants to know my whereabouts with Wach. I am propertor of the La Parade Inn cabaret, formerly the Jazz Land, have closed shop and the wife and son and I are rushing in the wilds of Willow Creek at Capitol in the Date. D. Willow Creek at Capitol in the Date. D. Sept. 2 and will be doing business once more at the same place, 2011 Georgia home address, 1915 Fourth St. N. W. Apt. 4, Washington. D. C. My best friend, Buck & Bubbles, Nat Nazzarzo, Sam Russell and Wm. Benbow & Co. I remain, BILLIE BRADFORD. Wm. H. Stewart (in private life). 1915 Fourth St. N. W. Apt. 4, Washington. D. C. Jacksonville, il. Hello, Tony: This week I fine over here. My partner, David Short, arranged a big day at Mason minster and jazz band and did my juggling for a free act. Have a cafe and summer garden on W. State St. late, where I am not in town. Your tryst. C. PEWES WILLIAMS. 2011 St. W. Jacksonville, il. Charlie Turpin, the St. Louis, Mo., "constable" and theater-owner, was so impressed with the show early in the season that he and kept the attraction there for four weeks. After so much publicity has been circulated through my column on the show, I was able to see the show and its drawing power, be made a special trip from St. Louis, Mo., here to see what it was all about. I was amazed by the amount I saw, really wanted to show for the same length of time, but I think it is impossible, as the regular route opens Aug. 20, but we hope to play him, as the star of the show, and will help the wartime artist. It seems that Bob Davis is putting forth every effort to refine the vaudeville co-operate with him as well as the artists and make this game a decent, respectable business and not a dumping game. He should at all times receive a pleasant comment. He is a manager and can go about things in the proper way, but he must be able to be a man ever monopolize the show game—it can't be done. Bob is using a system of managing a house that he has built by starting your show on the minute, regardless of how many are in attendance at the performance. Then he can't manage a theater with your hands folded. Get around and boost your show, spend a few dollars for the house, and you will find business coming in. Ed Streets, the concerel stage manager, is there with the goods and care he has four new memoirs under his wing to skillfully care for his end of the day. He has won the concerel and have won the respect of the patrons. It is a pleasure to visit the concerel and have seen the Bombay Girls move to the Koppi theater, Detroit, Mich., for the show and from all reports current the show will be given a hearty welcome there. Seymour and Janetette, drop me a tikker and Brown, your letter received. A column for honest people with an honest mind, by a man with an honest mind. GLOBE THEATER GLOBE THEATER Surrounded by an All Star Cast of Selected Entertainers ENGAGEMENT CLOSES ON SATURDAY NIGHT ter and Zarella La Rue, leads; George Allen, drummer and character; chorus; Mary Miller, Allen, Cardinal Prince and Willie May Cotton; comedians and owners; Joe Clarke and John La Rue, Well, I will close. Will write more next week from Philadelphia. Yours truly. JOHN LA RUE and JOE CLARKE. Philadelphia, Pa. Dear Sir: Just a line to let you know we are again back in the land of the living once more. This week we are now playing in Philadelphia at the Standard theater on an eight-eight bill and going very big. This week we are close in New York as we close here tonight. Our act has been the talk of the circuit all along the line, and we hope to have a strong line next New York as the heart isn't doing you little folks as bad as it is doing us fat folks. We remain. (Signed) PROF. G. W. COLIN. More people visited the Harvey Greater Minstrels last season than ever before. The fixed policy of Mr. Harvey is to render the music's worth of amusement to the entertainment it gives. MBJ's Harvey in connection with minstrels means quality and quantity. What is recognized as the Harvey spirit greets audiences because the Harvey spirit curtains; one is made to feel designs, enterprise and optimism. What is interested because they are honest; they do what they can do better than any other; they dance the way they feel dancing should be done and they sing because they are so full of music they will "plum" Afro-American owing melody, quivering with dance, blooming over with fun. It is a plentiful and rich of fun. At the Grand theater starting Sun Perry Brunfroid declares that despite the fact that he is covering a lot of singer in the world, his condition of Malaria, Bound Bites on the Columbia River and Bother in New York has adversely affected his company has corrupted the blues market. Perry says that the then singer, who bought his catalogue, it is a fact that Perry was the pioneer as far as the artists are concerned. The writer knows the publishing concern and advises all doing business with them to take care of their rights, them in the way of royalties, etc., as there is a balance due for advertising costs of the time limit. Statements have been ignored despite the fact that suit has been threatened. Perry is to sing, singers, singers and musicians warned. COMING SUNDAY. AUGUST 5th HARVEY'S GREATER MINSTRELS FIFTY PEOPLE AND BAND AND ORCHESTRA GRAND THEATER 3110 STATE STREET PICKFORD THEATER 35th Street and Michigan Avenue PICKFORD ORCHESTRA WALTER DYETT Director Selected Photoplays of Class Q. G. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIK AND VENDONE THEATERS Yours professionally, ROBINSON & MACK, Sam and Baby. HARVEY'S SHOW ETHEL SINGS --- SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923 Y 29 PIN All Star Cast of entertainers LOSES RDAY NIGHT "SAWDUST" Great Drama of Circus At States On Sunday When a small town decorates itself for a holiday it does it with entire abandon. And circus day is one of the biggest holidays of the year to the folks who live in or near a small town. Such an occasion is portrayed realistically in "Sawdust," the Unlikely attraction of the Big Top, which is the stage theater on Sunday. Circus day in a small Virginia town, embracing everything that goes to make up a true picturization of a village under the Big Top, is shown in the play. The featured star has the role of Nita, the tight-rope walker, around whom the threads of the story are woven and the part affords her an opportunity to skill as well as her dramatic ability. The picture presents her in her strongest role, perhaps, since her appearance in "Pink Tights," another show a tremendous hit. "Sawdust" was written by Courtney Riley Cooper and adapted to the screen by Harvey Gates. Mr. Cooper has been long associated with one of the biggest circuits in the city and has put much of the spirit and atmosphere of the life with which he is so familiar into the story. The picture retains the flavor of the original story and has a deep sympathetic appeal. It was produced under the direction of Jack Conway. J. Bossingham Johnson & Co. are at the Main St. theater, Kansas City, Mo. Wilfred of Brown are at the Koch theater, Washington, D.C. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 10 JOYLAND PARK 33d Street and Wabash Avenue OPEN WEEK DAYS. 7 P. M. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 2 P. M. 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. G. Williams President R. F. Spriggs Secretary James T. Cooper Treasurer Ollie Scales Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. DAY. AUGUST 5th VEYS ATER TRELS Dorothy Phillips in SLANDER THE WOMAN SEE THIS TODAY! Superior Artists! Superior Records! ETHEL WATERS TRXXE SMITH BLACK SWAN RECORDS MARY STRAINE NEW RECORDINGS ETHEL WATERS— 14148—IF YOU DON'T THINK FLL DO, SWEET POPS (JUST TRY ME) TRIXIE SMITH— 14149—TIRED OF WAITIN' BLUES TRIFLIN' BLUES MARY STRAINE— 14150—CHIRPIN' THE BLUES DOWN-HEARTED BLUES Black Swan Agents Are Making From $25 to $75 Weekly in localities where we have no dealers. Let us tell you how to make extra money in your spare time. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923 LIM "PI Bigger, Br CHAPP SEYMOUR & JE ORIGI "SLANDER THE WOMAN" Music Lures Wild Beasts To Movie Camp Fireside On the second night in the forest and on the beach the cast of "Slander the Woman" was gathered around a large camp fire enjoying the music from a phonograph which they had brought with them, and glancing points of light shooting out from the darkness. The entire cast was gathered around the fire, and without revealing their names, Mr. Holubar silently watched the gleaming points slowly move closer and closer to the fire. Only the music played smoked the of the fire. Finally, the director solved what appeared to be a mystery. The points of light were the eyes of wild animals—mountain lions, bears, foxes and other predators, and the music and blazing fire. On the following night, the fire was banked, so that it shed only a red glow before the music was started. This night the visitor moved even closer, until the animals was in the wilderness, the animals made nightly visits, remaining until the music ceased, with never an attempt to molest the actors. "Slander the Woman," starring Drew Barrymore, was produced in Indian wilds, which was produced amid California streets and forests, is being shown at the Vendome theater for three days ending Saturday night. KID CHECKERS Checkers & Checkers, being the famous war-scout, "Kid" Checkers and his Gorilla safes are with the Royal Armour show, playing through the state of Wisconsin. "Kid" is one of the checkers of all and is beloved as the dancing demon off stage he is known as Sergeant Sylvester Meyers. Dorothy GILPIN COMING Famous Actor Coming To Grand On Sunday For Week Manager Johnston of the Grand theater went to tremendous expense to bring Charles S. Gilpin to Chicago for the week starting Sunday, July 22. It is safe that the Gilpin prods the highest ever given a Racial artist and Chicagoans who know the wonderful ability of the great Gilpin are certain to respond with prompt attendance. It will be necessary, the Gilpin prods, to attend one week only. No actor has ever made the high mark of achievement gained by Charles S. Gilpin and his tour of America, North and South, starring the actors of "The Peeper Jones," was the sensation of the past two seasons. This will be his first local engagement since the long run at the Playhouse in the Loop. Remember the Gilpin opens at the closed show the following Saturday night. Don't delay in attending. BILLIE KICKS A letter from Billie Walker of Walker & Brown, playing on the Butterfly Bat, Petals and Again in his song, "Tuba-a-Loo." Billie declares that he has its copyrighted material. The Butterfly Bat does everyone is going to get John d. Billie has written a new number called "You Should Shimmy Like Your Sister Kate," and the Walabie Like Your Brother John." "DEVIL'S BOWL" COY COGITATES Sudden accumulation of wealth in acting seemingly to nine out of ten artists spends disaster in some way or shortly in common disorders like cancer, pernicious inflammation, hypertension, at onset a disease entirely out of the control of the doctors and sometimes a chiropractic adjustment. The expansion of the urban area rises from poverty to wealth in common diseases in need PETER H. causes none of the Cay Herndon disasters in mamed its distribution is unknown, although it causes such diseases as harted, even to hating and many others. There is one relief—the asylum—and one cure—per- happened again. Three artists decided to pop up a little change in the rum- der, and it was an instant hit. Money poured into it. So many every- husband gave her a swell auto, five dresses of luxury—he chose the weight of the "misman disease." She immediately stopped speaking and associating with him, sang, danced and cleaned putts together—he distributed the折磨 so much money the three hands decide one has more than the other, so the other. It so happened that a social was given and one of the stars and his newly rich chorus girl drew up in her car, exchanged greetings with everyone in the lunch while sitting on the porch "the newly rich lady, who had risen from a transfer ride on a street car to every man's car," I have enjoyed myself so much. I've found staying at home so much that managers from these large department stores just worry me to death. The woman he wants some training. Lady Gordon brings her staff of models and gawkers to her some of my trade. So after mentioning who she gave her trade to one of the chorus girls spoke up and said, "will what kind of trade be?" Lady Gordon chorus girl said sharply: "It's the owner of a private insane asylum." WEDDED Seymour *F* and Jeanette, who have been friends for over high class vaudeville, have hauled off and done it. On Wednesday, July 15, they went to the theater right up to the preacher and when the latter got done signing them the newlyweds have received congratulations from their friends all over the world, the newlyweds have received congratulations from their friends all over the world, the well wishes of all the members of the profession. They sure have those of the Old World, and May all their troubles be little ones. Annelee Johnson, with her husband and son W. L. Rector and Junior, is in Boston, Mass., for a couple of weeks. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of # GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER starting SUNDAY ATI Ever TE RJACKS S MAKE YOUR RESERVATION EARLY AV 3110 INDIANA NOTE C Starting SUNDAY, JULY 29 Annette Johnson, of the Knickerbocker Girls Co., is home in Boston, Mass., after playing at the Hippodrome theater, Richmond, Yn. Johnnie Peters, the dancer, is at the Miss Sarn Martin, the record star, is also located there for the season. Jack Foster, character artist, writes the home plate at 5126 Marion Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. He starts soon, and would like to hear from Melba Veltelfs Ginger Island, are having the success on the Orphum time. They opened at Harris & Holley, traveling over the Keith time, have a great stack of contracts. This week, Springfield and Eddie Lemons, the popular comedian, is managing a cafe for his sister at 1400 W. Seventh St. Chester, Pa. Eddie Lemons has his act with Sim Thompson split after a recent date at the Standard, Philadelphia. Carrie Carroll, resting for a time, says that she is getting hers at 532 Beacon St., Detroit, Mich. Della Lixon, 1315 Clybourn Ave., wants to hear from Herman Brown. Walter Gray was forced to quit at Birmingham, Ala., on account of sickness, and he moved to Chicago, Ohio, on Sunday, Viola Gray, write. Vee Lee Vee, with the Johns McCormick order, his son to the Mid-City theater, Washington, D. C. Madeline Austin of Whirlwind Four is getting ears at 112 H. 133th St. New York. Chick Beaman, famous monologist, doing his stuff over the Orphneum time, has a fine flock of contracts and writes books that are well is well. Chick knows how to deliver. Ernest Seals, stage manager of the Bainton Theatre, played a line engagement at the Star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. has well known the Lowe states that she gets here at 491 N. Rosemary St. W. Palm Beach, Fla. Graham and his harmonica, playing the Ofay time, is headed for the cast after a series of successful plays. The Famous Gerda Minstrels are at the Pantages theater, Portland, Ore. Robinson is with this aggregation. Jimmie V. Violette Hottel, the clever castest. Their permanent address is at 81 W. 15th St. New York, N.Y. Seymour Phonograph Co. 2289 Seventh Ave. New York, N. Y. would like to hear me w. J. Goodle of Musical Goodle Howard & Bainton, East & Stewart, Exposition Four, Dill & Little Rits. Co. were all on the same bill at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. "Kid Kurley" Brown is rusticating at his home at 600 Westminster in that town. Big Joe Frazier, Louis Bainton and Hazel Lee, write. Jackson Co. would like to hear from Marie Biddings, Lillian Russell and Lennon Address, 235 Sixth Ave. Mellinio & Dade are at the Riverside theater. New York, N. Y. Smith & Mills are scoring well in their engagements in and around New York. Greene & Drayton are at the Keith theater, Philadelphia, Pa. DAY, JULY ION PRODUCED BY LAWRENCE DEAR WITH AN ALL-STAR LINE-UP UR ONS EVERY NIGHT AT 8:15 SHARP VENU THEATER AVENUE FOR TWO Miles Dewey, of Jackson & Dewey, N. Y., that the act has 12 weeks in Canada with an offer hof a Sentinel Europe. Europe. Europe. some. Le Frippigreau. Dancing Tag Hartgraves, the boy who won't leave home, is making them the stars of the city. Mr. He gets his there at 1510 Lylla St. The boy Campbell has a group of 10 at Iviverview park, Harlem, N. X. He gets his at 141st St. and Harlem would like to have his friends drop in. Whitman Slaters' show is playing the week at the $1 theater, Atlanta, Ga. He visits New York City that he has placed several numbers with the Clarence Wilkerson overstreet family is enjoying perfect health. 11. Black has ordered his sent to 5116 Market St., Oakland, Cal. Elony, Four, with Henry Davis, T. Ford, with Harold Larsen, T. Ford, are in the East and will get busy in August. Our curator have ordered their sent to 5116 Market St., Harold Larsen, Maggie Carswell, with the Willy McLaurin Co., has ordered hers sent care Charles Anderson, the famous yodeler, is Charles Anderson of the Bjlou theater, Nashville, Tenn. Jenkins & Jenkins are playing Jenkins & Jenkins with Buffalo, N.Y. with much success. Julia Kees, with the Hagenbeck & Wallace circus, had hers sent to Puebla. Harrison Blackhour, Watts Bros, and Jessie Hall are with the Campbell N. O. minstrels, playing through the South- west. Gold & Goldie, with their clever musical novelty, are doing great in the Their address is care of the Vibhila Theater building, New York City. Charles H. Doyle and Mrs. Willie Force have joined as a team and will be playing in addresses, 427 Bedford St., Johnstown, Pa. Chrissie Thornton has joined Johnny Thornton in playing with G. R. A. Hodges, withdrawn with the Plantation revival, is hit at the LaMarne hotel, Atlantic City, N. J. Johnny Thornton and dogs are playing engagements in and around Philadelphia, Pa. Denlew and Boone are playing a game will hold them there for three months. They send regards to all friends. Bill Moore, crack band leader of Minneapolis, Minna, has a great bunch of entertainers in Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Wisconsin, he has joined the Alabama minstrels and is traveling through Texas. Minstrel Morris, the clever single he has a great list of New England contracts. Minstrel Morris is getting his in care of P. O. Loland, Mich. Goodner & Williams, the popular bands are at the Star theater. Pittsburgh, Pa. The orchestra, the band in group and orchestra leader, has a group moving Green, Ky. Address, 131 Woolley Street. Joe Simms of the Down Home Trio declares that he will make Chicago duri- dure. He will play at 102 W. 102 19th St. New York, N. Y. Scott & Howell are playing an indie-music engagement at the Standard Inn. Pa. They have 48 weeks booked up. Jeenie Hill, with the Bossey DeLonge show, has had hers sent to the University of Texas. Irvin Richardson is traveling through the South with the shows, accepts received from San Diego, San Luis, last week. Emma Johnson, with the Roseace & Girls Co., wants to hear from Sallee and George-Brown Address, this office. Dudley & Dudley, with the Harry Brown team, brought through the state of Pennsylvania. Joe Loomis, of the Plantation Four, of Robertson, New York. N. Y. carol of Robertson, New York. N. Y. Robinages Bill Robinson, the World's Farmer, of Robertson. N. Y. it at Keith's theater, Newark, N. J. Whitfield Virginia has ordered his life, and he is now in the hospital. He is with Bailey & Harris Step Live! Hiley Ewing, of Byrd & Ewing's "Let Em Rave" company, writes that every day he goes to the hospital to mean—and that bookings last until week 11, his week. Hip-hopmore theater, Blevigh, MD. LaLonde the Dancer is a hit at the New York city. He will with the Queen Dora show next season. Lyrons brothers is hand at the State Fair. Italy Benhew is getting hers care of Silver, 172 W. 133d St., New York. Walter Gray now writes that mall will reach him care of the New Palm Leaf hotel, Four Ave. and 13th St. Birmingham. Ala. He heads north. "HITS FROM "I'LL SEE YOU WHEN YOU LIKE D "YOU'LL NEVER HAVE NO "MAYBE SOME DAY" "FROGGIE MOORE" "SOME DAY, S GET THESE FOR YOUR PHON NEW HITS ASK YOUR DEALER OR C 25c A COPY, 5 FOR THE PROFESSION ALWAYS RECognized SPIKES BRO "HITS FROM THE WEST" "I'LL SEE YOU WHEN YOUR TROUBLES ARE JUST LIKE MINE" "YOU'LL NEVER HAVE NO LUCK BY QUITTING ME" "MAYBE SOME DAY" "KROOKED BLUES" "FROGGIE MOORE" "WHEN IT'S TO LATE" "SOME DAY, SWEETHEART" GET THESE FOR YOUR PHONOGRAPH AND PLAYER PIANO NEW HITS "TIRED TRAVELING BLUES" "THAT SWEET SOMETHING, DEAR" "CAN'T HELP IT BLUES" ASK YOUR DEALER OR ORDER DIRECT FROM US 25c A COPY, 5 FOR $1.00—NO C. O. D. THE PROFESSION SPIKES BROS. PUB. CO. 1203 CENTRAL AVE. ALWAYS RECognized SPIKES BROS. PUB. CO. 1203 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. SALEM SEZ— Dear Gen. Tony: With the opening of the war, the country will be controlled with the American forces. contrived with the perennial problem of deal with performance with performance, their bump of egotism to develop to such an extent that we can assume that they convince themselves the cause but do not that no other can duplicate their performance, and acting upon that they can take advantage of any and every press it upon the manager and the show of that show that services are indispensable. lan of how to help performers who allow their bumps to develop to such an abnormal extent that they can convince the audience that they cannot be done without the performer can duplicate their performance, and act from the presumption they take advantage of the occasion to impress it upon the audience. Other members of the show that services are available. Upon the least provocation, disregard all contests, and performer is ready to serve notice of closing, firmly convinced that by so doing, the company will be able to attract and together unique performance. It would seem that this class of performers display their skills and thrive upon their selphil illusion. No doubt the original cave man was born in the desert and lived in a Lochincoln celtar after dining delicately upon a crocodile and rhinoceros ration, then had himself down upon a lot of food, and would be another to eclipse him and that his name would go own in the desert, and the ambling mustolion stepped upon him while he was dreaming dreams of extinguishable glory and all that was upon the local vegetation. Sarson I, one of the first Baylonian kings, 1800 B. C., was vastly proud of temples and monuments and took other steps to make sure that the glory of his reign should not fade. There were no cities of his pride, builted on top of his endeavor. The Egyptians, the Babylonians all had their day. Each in their time figured to be the greatest of all but, has civilization declined and there was always another runner-up to take their place and there always will conceals his not. If you don't believe it you get some real spiritual touch with Saricus of Nineveh, Nechuchadnezzar of Baliyn, the Pharikos, the Herods, the Qasrure, the Pharaohs, the Great and the Great of others who learned the great truth that: "The worldly hope men set their hearts to turn ashes or it presupposes, and from Like snow upon the desert's dusty Lighting, a little hour or two—is gone." The truly truly great men and women have been the meek and humble, who lived their lives of love and sacrifice, who lived their lives of sacrifice, who lived their lives of sacrifice, who they could for all the people they could. No wonder a gentle soul like Lincoln wondered why the spirit of MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 10 SING 'EM, ETHEL TWO SMASHING BIG SONG HITS "MIDNIGHT BLUES" A WEE HOUR CHANT By BABE THOMPSON and SPENCER WILLIAMS—Writer of Arkansas Blues, Eto. "YOUR TIME NOW" (TWILL BE MINE AFTER A WHILE) BIGGEST SONG HIT AND DANCE CRAZE OF THE YEAR ON ALL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS AND PLAYER ROLLS SHEET MUSIC, 25c; ORCHESTRATION, 25c; RECORDS, 75c; ROLLS, $1.25 ASK YOUR DEALER ABOUT THESE NUMBERS OR SEND TO US WE CARRY EVERYTHING IN MUSIC MELODY MUSIC CO., 131 WEST 135TH ST. N. Y. C. By FRANKIE JAXON-featuring DAN SMALL, BABY AMANDA, KATHERINE ELLISON, ETHEL JACKSON, ELVIRA JOHNSON AND OTHERS T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-8-4 Volunteer Life Blvd. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-8-4 Volunteer Life Blvd., Chattanooga, Tenn. S. H. HUDSON, 835 Street Street, M. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN KELIN, 4048 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, IL. 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 A. ETHEL RIDLEY Here's a tip, go wrong "BUGLE BLUES" (The You Have Heard It. Want Played by the Jazz Hounds "MEMPHIS Original Down Home Shout "DECEITR Better Than Crazy Blues SUNG BY ETHEL RIDLEY-PUBLI Perry Bradford 1547 Broadway, TWO SMASHING "MIDNIGHT A WEE HI By BABE THOMPSON and SPENCER V "YOUR T ('TWILL BE MINNE BIGGEST SONG HIT AND D ON ALL PHONOGRAPH R SHEET MUSIC, 25c; ORCHEST ROLL ASK YOUR DEALER ABOUT T WE CARRY EVERY MELODY MUSIC CO., 131 ENTERTAIN 209 EAST 34 OFFERS THE "ADASHO By FRANKIE J DAN SMALL, BABY AMAN ETHEL JACKSON, AND O BEST MUSIC SAMMY STEWART and His " T. O. (Theater Owners) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES Commune Suite 442-34 Volunteer Life Blvd. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-34 6. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh MARTIN KLEIN, 4654 St. X OWL STATE FINEST EQUIPED THEATER OCTNIDGE OWNED AND MAN ALWAYS THE BEST "NOTHING TOO GOOD- POPULAR ENTERTAINME 8 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT HAMMOCK VENDOME 3143-49 STA 1500 Comfortable Seats ERSKINE TATE'S SY Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES THE MONOGRAM 3453 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO HOLDERS OF T. O. B. A. FRANCHISE PAGE SEVEN PERFECT VENTILATION BEATING Continuous - 2 'o'Clock to Midnight A PAGE OF LIVE NEWS FROM NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY PAGE EIGHT VOTERS PUZZLED AS TO WHO IS THEIR REAL ALDERMAR That the akermik situation in the district may much be modified may be seen from the notices being sent out by the board of akermik declared elected in the place of the board of elections declared in the place of the board of elections declared in the place of the Democratic clubs of the district. Friday at the rooms of the Jochmanshouses in St. a. get-acquainted meeting with the Commissioner Smith and hold. Thursday at the rooms of members of several different high schools, white and black, and the people in the district wanted and a deference to the judicial decision has been shown to devise who is really the governor. WEST INDIAN LANDS IN THE TOILS OF TWO POLICE WOMEN "Professor" Joseph O'Fineau, a West Indian, 41, 122 West 11th St., who is himself a "tion tamer," doctor of pulmonary disease, died on July 18. His body was arrived July 18. 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 2260 Seventh Ave., Corner 138th St. SEA FOOD AND HOME COOKING A Live Place for Live People B. W. WALKER, Mrr. MARY LANE Surgeon to the Estate of J. Walry Lane FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 112 W. 133d Street NEW YORK PHONE MORNINGIDE 6363 BRANCH OFFICE 65 Camerland St. Jamaica, N. Y. DO YOU HAVE HEADACHES? DO YOUR EYES BURN? FOR BETTER EYESIGHT SEE DR. LEWIS GENDELL WITH HAWKS At 722 Eighth Avenue Between 45th and 46th Streets AT THE 101 STREET CLOCK EYES EXAMINED - GLASSES FITTED SUSPISSION GUARANTEED Birth Date: 1940-04-26 Date of Birth: 1940-04-26 If you are unable to see me, read my telephone or industrial eye wash. Believes acting cruel. WHEN IN NEW YORK CITY LOOK UP THE HUDSON RIVER GARAGE CO. 214 West 66th Street Special Attention Given Tourists. Courteset Service At All Times. A. J. MORAN, President Home Circle 2715 Public Library RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERSTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 125 West 32d Street. Between Brooklyn and N.Y. Avenue. ELK RUBBER WORKS 226 West 175th Street L. MURRAY, PROP. D. MURRAY, PROP. AND TIME, AND USED Tires for sale. Expert wrenching for and cables. Truck and phone CONNECTION Samuel Harris, 20, 130 W. 142d St. Judge Marsh for violation of regulations. crossing Lenox Ave. at the crosswalk, McLay Scratchy, 20, 130 W. 142d St. 112d and 142d St. and was accidentally struck and badly injured by an auto-vehicle at 142d St. last Tuesday morning. She was taken to Harlem hospital where she was married between man and her home. She was married between man and wife in the husband, Haranoo Connell, 25, 125 W. 143th St., being wife, Mia. Haranoo was taken to the hospital and man refused to make any complaint against his wife. The affair is placed in their home next evening. young women about to be married in Tuesday is in a dressed and from all indications appeared to have been under the influence of an attractive girl prior to becoming a victim of a deadly drug. Of herself she was taken to Harlem hospital and was Made Harris and addressed to W. 130d St. She was held for observance. Two men, living in the same house, which resulted in one being sent back the back. The unidentified man was John Huron. 30, 146 W. 12d St., who came address to Scott escaped after the zion summer morning, at Mother Zion church, W. 136th St., the pastor, the Ministry of Courts. In the aftermath of the Walker Memorial church, with a waltet time 20 persons were immersed, of being killed Wednesday when a car ran onto the sidewalk in front of W. 141st St., and crashed into the street. Several people were on the street at and without hostelling backed his car and not noticed the license number and gave it to the police. The E. H. & B. Authority arguing with an unknown man at the police resulted in Richard Streets, W. 136th St., being taken to the los- Milk has been disappearing from in-room kitchens for some time. Wednesday morning the owner got at her carley after a 6:30 shortly after the milkman left, the stores to the basement stores could be opened, and the milkman's hiding place ready to pounce upon his victim when, to his surprise, it was been making away with the precious milk. The name as Thomas Alexander, 147 W. St., and was turned over to the After breaking the rear window of W. 125 W. St., and attempting to enter for the alleged purpose of vodka shopping, the milkman was arrested early Wednesday. Four shots were fired at Detective Felding Tuesday evening, when he held up L. Josephs, 152 W. 1434 St., at the 8125. One of the quarters was arrested. He got his music as Joseph Kauntz. Ellie Williams, 25 W. 132, 30 W. 132, and is the father of a small baby. Some child, leaving them without adequate support. A warrant was sworn out for the milkman shortly afterwards. Tuesday judged one year, he promised the judge that wife, Katherine, and baby, Ed, would Though only 19 years old, Elizabeth Wickens wicked penpins. Just what Parla Guy, 44 W. 132s St., said to serve her knife and brace on her knee in the foredeath wound and severing an artery. Parla was taken to the hospital in a room reserved and charged with felulous assault. Walter Allen, 135 W. 134s St., last week was appointed guardian of her Justice Ford for the enable him to bring a suit against the West Side alleged to have been hurt April 30. Justice Ford alleged to have been hurt April 30. Auto truck driven by Morris Greenbaum Moody State, who was recently appointed commander-in-chief of the Liberian army, arrived in Liverpool to beg the aboriginal men sent to the captain's brother Wednesday morning to journey to Monrovia, Liberia. The organization allied with the Harlem office of the N. A. of C. P. He has been formed, called the Harlem Circle body is to secure for Harlem better three-day educational conference, under the auspices of the New York University, and the W. 135th St. Y. M. C. A. will be hold Aug. 6, 7 and S. 11th Prominent NEW YORK CLASSIFIED THE FORRESTER HOUSE Parking lot 1000 N. W. 10th St. Parking lot 1000 N. W. 10th St. Other buildings, costs and special services, must be listed. Melissa Forrester, Portfolio 2006 W. 10th St. BROOKLYN NOTES John Streeter, 115 Fleet Pl. 15, was a polite and burnthearted. Considerable patience with burnthearted. Considerable bravery by the mans arrest and it was messy to call the reserves be interested in the bie tent meetings now on the road. He was seen much among our people. Last week an aged lady had to be brought through prayer at the tent meetings through prayer at the tent meetings that she could walk after being unable to perform many years. Even in Ivan St. between Troy and Schenectady she was successful at St. Philip's P. E. church, Mrs. Alice Lewis a postal clerk at the Grand Central postal station, teenager sister, Ruth, are spending their vacation at Merrill Farms, Kingston. Wellington A. Smith, 13, is after home after a lingering illness. Funeral congratulations church Tuesday, Congregational church Tuesday, the memorial statement was in Evergreen cemetery. He is survived by a father and mother, his sister, J. Thurston and Fritz Louise, left when they will speed several weeks to the guests of Mrs. Magil's mother. BROOKLYN LICENSES MANHATTAN MORTALITY Jain, Bkll 14, 157th St. Albert B. Brown, 48, 67 W. 137th St. Benjamini Greene, 48, 243 W. 137th St. Barrington Grant, 6, 243 W. 139th St. Jartie Impenna, 243 W. 140th St. Marlin Impenna, 243 W. 140th St. Marlin Marshall, 243 W. 140th St. William Bryan, 35, 117 W. 141st St. Louise Conroy, S. 4, 117 W. 142th St. William Conroy, S. 4, 126th St. William Conroy, S. 4, 126th St. William W. 50th St. Emily Petrom, 4, 50th W. 134th St. James Smith, Je. 50th W. 134th St. William Waller, 159th St. William Waller, 4, 50th W. 134th St. Margaret Webster, 159th St. BROOKLYN DEATHS George Hard, 25 days, 212 Bermann Street, Bermuda. 212 Mckee Ave. Bermuda, 313 Mckee Ave. Bermuda, 313 Lewis Ave. Margaret West, 72 Lewis Ave. Margaret West, 72 World Bank, Smith, 49, 69 Sayes World Bank, Smith, 49, 69 Sayes ```markdown ``` DOCTOR TO LEAVE STATES He divorces the mixing of children of children from different countries, a problem in this country, in court. He calls a form from the Commissariat to the children in European countries, a stairing of children in European countries will be in Austria. The doctor, who receives the child, is a Frenchman, but has had this country 13 years. To a Frenchman, a Frenchman, cannot understand color. The doctor has written several books dealing with the question as a Frenchman with the charge of the foreign department, and authorizes children in his own country on children in his own country the European call he will shortly hear. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Lecile Kandolph had charge of the children of Misses Marilyn Moore, Virginia Misses Marilyn Moore, Virginia Misses Marilyn Moore, Virginia Other Thousands and Mrs. Lecy Other chaperones were Miss Mellissa Ford Crawford, Eligor Bailey and other donations. bonations were made at the Guest of Joy, C. J. Gunning, owner of the Capitol Theater; Horton's ice Cream Co.; Cushman's doctor; Horton's ice Cream Co.; Cushman's and Bertola's Milk Co. The affair went off splendantly and left the park in plenty to array a home to their mothers before dark. MILK COST $1 QUART NEW YORK STATE NEWS ROUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. JAMAICA, L. J. Mrs. Robert Shane, Morris Ave. inc. her home Saturday, July 14. H. Mrs. John Miers won first prize and Mrs. Brown underwent an operation recent- ly. Mrs. Brown was admitted to the Mrs. Elly of Brooklyn were the week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mrs. Elly of Brooklyn was the mer- chairman of the Dunkel Community numbers of the center at her residence 232 Union Hill St. Joly 14. She travelled to New York. Those present travelled 12 hours. Mrs. Elly of Brooklyn, Mrs. Elly of Georgetown, Ky., Mrs. Mrs. George Townsend, Mesa Stain, Ky., Mrs. George Townsend, Mesa Stain, Ky., Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Anna V. Barnes is planning a fall campam. She has just returned from a speaking tour of the island in Fraser. She will also attend the conference of the locality. Mrs. Jr. and Mrs. L. S. Taylor, 63 Allen House, a family reunion of the community of Charlotte, Va. Sunday evening was 12. A delightful dinner was AUBURN N. Y. SYRACUSE, N. Y. WEST HARLEM REPUBLICAN CLUB STANDS BY GEO. HARRIS Officers and members of the West Harlem Republican club went on record at their regular meeting, held at 10 a.m., on Monday, April 11, as standing by his president, George W. Harris, on call on Thursday. Harris, the club's chief, the "dusty democratic steal of Tammany." A. J. mittee, made a ringing speech acco- mending the members of the club, that Harris should not be unsigned, as having used Ku Kua James B. Hill, announced that he an- ticipated to the meeting, the assembly nomination. The regular lepida- nium designated a white man, John T. Lee, for the assembly nomination. OPENS RUBBER WORKS OPENS RUBBER WORKS I amurs Murray, 26, Putnam Avenue, New York, NY. I am the motor vehicle service of the post offices, that city is the proprietor of the company, 15th St. The company will executiveize outfitting of three theaters and give them the work used tires not used will also be used with auto service for the benefit of auto service for the benefit of all work without extra charge. Recommended, in fact, his credentials from various cone-rans with which he has years credit him as an expert in his New York is well known in Greater New York to business should make the venture BUSEALO N Y N. Y. CHARITY BUREAU TO ENTERTAIN ORPHANS The New York Charity Bureau, Inc. is the organization of the orphan and half orphan hearts of the orphan and half orphan community. On Saturday, July 28 at 250 W. 13th St. the general church is a moving picture show will be given by the Julefilt Film Company, raise and milk will be given the orphan community in the drama in order that the children may play in safety to note that the interest in the work of the bureau is increased after the interest of the bureau is increased. Mrs. Eleanor Brown and Mrs. and Mrs. George Summers, above 60th Street, Mrs. Elinor Brown and Riddin and Mrs. Delamaina, was received from Robert Pollard; 45 from Robert Pollard; 45 from Circle of Foresters and 31 from Mrs. Frances Doyle. The present office of the Circle of Foresters is one of the invited speakers of the creation of Women's clubs, recently held placed the work of the bureau before the 135 clubs of the state and implored well-tried organization. The work of the bureau will be held on Wednesday evening, July 27, at 5:30 a.m. A. X. 175 W. 13th St. at 5:30 a.m. NRS: HUBBARD DIES Jamison, N. Y. J. July 27. Mrs. Saran was away at her home Friday, July 20. after a lininging illness from a complication from the A. M. E. church. Washington from the P.O. Box 1024. Covered pastor in the church,敛尽. The services were under the supervision of the pastor, which the deceased had been a member for a number of years. At loving age, she had a number of grandchildren remain to make the instrument was in Make Gray copies. YONKERS N Y Harry K. Dr. has been a national leader for weeks. John L. Canyon, Jr. is a Board member. Al Houston, Al Lake Houston were the recent guests of Miami and Armor Houston, Al Washington Ave. Al Houston was formerly Miss. Kate Bass WHY WASTE MY MONEY BUYING CHINA DOLLS THAT BREAK SO EASY? WHEN ITS THE UNBREAKABLE "HIGH-BROWN." "WALKING" AND "TALKING" COMPOSITION DOLL THAT YOU NEED, WITH THE REAL STUFF THAT YOU NEED, WITH THE REAL STUFF THAT YOU NEED, WITH THE PRETTIEST DOLLS ON THE MARKET, DRESSED IN HIGH-GRADE MATERIALS WITH BEAUTIFUL, BLACK HAIR. ```markdown ``` Will protect their clothes from dirt and water. Made of pretty Perle and Cretones. Price for apron, $3 each. No catalog for aprons. Postoffice Money Order Must Accompany Each Order. Write Plainly NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. MAIL ORDER DEPT. G. 2184 Sewenth Avenue, NEW YORK, N. Y. THE SHADY REST COUNTRY CLUB AND GOLF COURSE 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. Dr. J. R. Anderson, Director, 505 Lenox Avenue. H. C. Parkes, Director, 131st Street. R. W. Justice, Director, 447 Lenox Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William T. D. Hill, II, of Philadelphia, will host a home in Philadelphia until September. Mrs. J. H. Minno, 520 F. 165th St. returned with the guest of Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams for the past month, and Mrs. Anna Laws of Brooklyn spent time with friends. Both of these young women are members of City Hall station, where they are called to point service, making City Hall station the honor station in that re Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bostie, 3417 Giles Flores Street, Chicago, Illinois are visiting the city. They are stopping with their motorcycle. Mr. and Mrs. Bostie will visit Montreal, Can, become returning home, and general manager of the Ferry Manufacturing comp. 114 Riley St. Chicago, was a member of the Ferry Manufacturing company. Mr. Cross mingled with pleasure and attended the business news conference and attended the Renaissance calls during the week. 22 INCHES HIGH—SIZE OF A REAL BABY A. L. McKenna, Chicago, Ill., special special days here are funnies friends. He is vice president of Atlantic City before his离职. Society will be well represented at the upstairs hall, this summer on the stairway on screen displays, the museum to be one of the club members to be among one of the club members. K much Duncan, Aamir Khan and Actor Aamir are the comedians. Mrs. Lena Watters, Watters of Clinton, in the city to spend her annual vacation. FOOT PUBLISHES PADS POST PUBLISHES PAPER to promote the interests of the George V. Washington region, of Brooklyn, made its first impression of the post admits traces. This is the improving child the old-time 'Bandan' and "Aunt Jade" her a real character doll. A doll that she be proud of Get quality —not imitation. Must be appreciated. Send for New Catalogue Let us prove that we have the best and cheapest dolls on the market. ORDER NOW and avoid the holiday rush. Goods shipped day order received. A Trial Order Will Convince You Dealers, get busy, send for price list. Beautiful, dollies, not notebooks. New stock fresh from the factory to your door. Make some little girl presenting her with one. GOLDEN JUBILEE Nazareth, Connational church, opened the golden jubilee jubilee today with a jummed house. The center of the jubilee nights of the coliseum, 620 people mourn in Manhattan, Baptist church, Manhattan, Baptist churches were pre at. The Trinity church, was the speaker of the evening and the author of the opening hymn, to scan for their rights as United States Musk for the service was rendered by who spoke were the Rev. A. C. Mathews, pastor of Bergen Baptist church, who presided over Concord church, who presided over the visitors for their interest in the church. Following the services, Mrs. Leen Watters Hall of Clinton, il. is attending Columbia university, Thomas, 92nd W. St. Church of Mrs. Thomas, 92nd W. St. Church. LAFAYETTE THEATER 7th Ave. at 132d St. New York City WEEK OF JULY 23 WORLD'S GREATEST ARTIST ASSISTED BY WILL MARION COOK AND OTHERS MATINE—TUES., THUR. SAT.; MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY; CONTINUOUS SUNDAY—3:30 TO 12 SEATS NOW ON SALE NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue, Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running between 6th and 9th room All 24-hour Operation Service-Supply and E-tax care at door MARK LEEKWOLDE Ed. H. Wilms, Prop. Tel. Auction 3759 The Rosetta House Transient and permanent rooms and staircases. Susitable prices. Rooms neatly furnished. Near "L" and subway 227 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK PHONE: MORNINGIDE 0051 MRS. R. HENRY, Preprietor A L S H K O U C E Nas. 5, I I I West 118th Street. N. W. Bath on each floor. Room with it and bath on each floor. A quiet, quiet, quiet outside on balcony. PHONE HARLEM 3155 F. R. WILLIAM J. WATTLER Profitress Manager HOTEL DUMAS W. J. BOOIE, Profitress 205 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY AMERICAN ROOFS WITH BATH HOTEL PRESS 19-21 WEST 135TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN—AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 3159 Lloyd C. Bryer, Press, Morningstar 2123 QUARE DEAL EMPLOYMENT DUNKARD Reservation of CITY AND COUNTRY HEL 124 W. 121st St. New York City OBERDORFER'S PHARMACY OPEN ALL NIGHT 2411 EIGHTH AVENUE Northwest Corner 121st St. New York City TELKEONE MORNINGSIDE 7247 BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS TO JOIN N. N. LEAGUE SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923 FAMOUS CHICAGOS AND CUBANS PLAY SUNDAY JULY, 29 CHICAGO5— Chicago, Walsh, 2b Kynbel, 3b Minke, 1b Croake, 1b Nagle,rf Melissa Stalkman or Smith, c Smith, Howard Doward CHICAGOS— CUBANS— Cleveland, 1b Walsh, 2b Kynbel, 2b Kynbel, 1f Crake, 1b Nagle,rf Stalman, or Smith, c Sutherland, Howard or Ford, p The Cuban Stars and the Funny Chiagos will be the attraction at Scholarship's park Sunday in the abbreviation of the five-game series with the Kansas City Monarchs at Kansas City. The visiting club have just arrived from the best clubs in that part of the country. They played the Jackson, Tenn. club, champions of that best showing against the southerners of the northern clubs who went south, including the Pyotts, Beloit, Logan Squares and Sturgis, Mich. Since their return here they have not lost a game, winning from the Chicago lunes, as well as other clubs here. Southam, as well as formerly the Squares one lift, that blow coming in the ninth lime and as well as made in the choice against the Cuban Stars Sunday, one of the best left handers in the country, and another lime, formerly with the St. Louis Browns, has been striking out 10 to 15 men a game in content. There is "Fliver" Ford from way down south in Alabama, who is starring in Gen Wahal, formerly with the New York Yankees; Joe Nazel, born in Lynn; Frank Krieckeb, late of the American Association Milwaukee club; league and Bud Crooke, formerly with Rochester. They need no introduction to the Cubans. They detected the Protsa a week ago last Sunday on the Protsa league and hold Bud Crooke in reserve. It will be a battle worthseeing snappy game against any club and the Chicagoans, as said above, are a pro-attraction in the United States. TATE STARS WIN TWO First Game Ambelde . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 1 8 Tate Stars . 3 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 x - 14 1 0 Second Game Ambelde Tate Stars R.I.A. H. R.I.A. Bloom. h. R.I.A. Shoon. s. R.I.A. Ratterton. s. R.I.A. Gurlett. f. R.I.A. Welder. f. R.I.A. Train. c. R.I.A. Jamison. s. R.I.A. 21 0 2 1 Total 21 0 2 10 Ambelde . 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 8 Tate Stars . 3 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 x - 14 1 0 Second Game Ambelde Tate Stars R.I.A. H. R.I.A. Bloom. h. R.I.A. Shoon. s. R.I. Ratterton. s. R.I. Gurlett. f. R.I.A. Welder. f. R.I.A. Train. c. R.I.A. Jamison. s. R.I. 21 0 2 1 Total 21 0 2 10 Murray—Gray, 2; Patterson, 1. Bases on outby-By McCall, 1; by jamison, 1. Fall River, Mass.-George Drew recently won his 11th straight victory by defeating Johnny Pokin in ten rounds. He won every round. Drew is fast and clever. $10 X-RAY $1 EXAMINATION FOR Correct diagnosis is absolutely necessary patient is through physical examination and supplement this with microscopic and ultrasound examination. In addition, radiological stereo, don't waste time and money with x-rays, incomptious, guessing details, often prevents long, serious, painful illness, often prevents long, serious, painful illness, saves you diagnosis, expensive operation. CHANDELLE/ASSESS STOMACH LUNG DISEASE STOMACH BALL STONES MONSTER SINE Honest Treatment If you have been taking treatment for infection, don't think it about results, don't you think it about time to treat. You grand offer made by the ELECTROMEDIC 109.8, Websh Avenue? Serums for the Sick We employ and administer in our prac- tices the following therapies: Histrionics and European Inter- venous remedies. Wasserman Blood Test Every suspected case of infection must now how simple and easy it is to treat. You have to bone pain? Have you pumps, copper colored socks, salve and scriptures? You must sleep in the room or threat? Are you losing weight, feel tired, pervers your real condition. Remember nerve in- fection? Remember nerve in- fection? Remember nerve in- fection? High Blood Pressure Finally indicate serious derangement of the vital organs. Are you nervous and irritable? Have you lost your energy and sensation? Have you urinary derangement? Functional disorders often lead to gra- vage health problems. Have you follow normal and your work not a pressure rose for a TRIB pervasive ex- plosion of the sick in our life work. Electro-Medical Offices Electro-Medical physician in Charge 136 S. Wabash Ave. AVE. Hours: 9 a. M. to 6 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday. 5 a. M. to 1 P. M. and Sunday. 5 a. M. to 1 P. M. BUNGLETON GREEN HAS BEEN MEMBER YOU ARE CITY, WE TO JOIN. WILL CALL 90-CLOCK MYSTIFYING ARE SURE MEMBER. I'M MORE I WAS— OF SOME FOR ME MAKIN' AND CO TO INITI OF MYS SINCE I I'LL JOIN THE DO AMERICAN GIANT KANSAS CITY YOUR NAME HAS BEEN GIVEN US AS A PROSPECTIVE MEMBER OF THIS SECRET ORDER. SINCE YOU ARE A WELL KNOWN MAN IN THIS CITY, WE ARE CHARGING YOU NOTHING TO JOIN. OUR INITIATING COMMITTEE WILL CALL UPON YOU THIS EVENING AT 9-0CLOCK TO INITIATE YOU INTO THIS MYSTIFYING ORGANIZATION, OF WHICH WE ARE SURPRISE YOU WILL ENJOY BEING A MEMBER. AMERICAN GIANTS INVADE KANSAS CITY FOR 5 GAMES Foster's men "don't doing so well here of into. Detroit hammers all over Chicago. Chicago Heights and the team with 12 runs lost the game. They will have two games against Foster, because his clutch on their second trip to Chicago and took out of three games on the last trip, and threatened to get it. Eans have wired, according to information sent here to the box office from surfers town, even as towns like St. Joe. Summers, a new double secured a fandango club, and Bicks, a dandy left-handed pitcher acquired by Foster, will go with the Saturday's contest against Curry, and Owens will likely oppose Rogan on Sunday. Chicago immortally after the contest of Wednesday, rest two days and then the following five games, and the following week the Cuban Stars return for five games. Kansas City, the Indianapolis A's go to Detroit for five games. Detroit must win to hold off the Rangers, who are locked at Jack park. The Stars are ready, having had a full week to prepare for the invaders. Milwaukee On Aug. 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8. Milwaukee moves over to entertain Kansas city and the Chicago to Detroit. The league race has just begun to get hot. Detroit, the American Giants, Kansas City, to Philadelphia have played time to cop the penant yet before the season closes. Watch the percentage columns and the results. DETROIT AND A GIANTS GRA DETROIT AND AMERICAN GIANTS GRAB GAME APIECE Chicago Heights, IH. Saturday—Detroit Stars slugged their way to a weird victory over the American Giants here this afternoon after getting off to a bad start, the Chicago boys making eight runs, in the first two innings. In the third, however, the Detroiters got to Jack Marshall for four runs and from there on they cut up capers like 2-year-olds. The Giants connected for 12 runs, one being a home run, while the Giants polled out enough hits to gather in 17 markers, one of which was a homer by Riggs. "Twas a sluccest, all right," the Giants drove for the league leaders and the Giants drove him to the showers in the very first frame and Alex. A second time, until the seventh, when Torrent started off with a slashing single center, a wave for Force, who Jack Marshall weathered the storm (for the Glants) as Scott Sileridk him to second. Alexander singled to right and filled the sacks, and Tom Williams swent to the mound. Tom walked to the mound. Tom walked to the mound. Tom walked Watson, forging in another, Phillips forced Watson at second and Wolff started the elfthist for the Glants and Rube switched his pitch up hitting. After Wesley walked Jones and Smith switched the rookie both home with a four-rally swat, after Foster trivialized, Watson signed, Phillips fanned and Starmes scored Watson by time in the one inning, fouled out to Beckwitt by Force and Daniels added another for Detroit in the ninth. Foster tried out in summers a new outfit. DEAR MR.GREEN: MONARCHS WIN 3 STRAIGHT GAMES FROM ST. LOUIS St. Louis, Mo. July 24—The Kansas City Monarchs took three straight games from the St. Louis Stars, winning Saturday's contest 8 home runs. Mendez and Currie held the Stars to eight hits. The score: Monarchs ..... 0 1 0 4 0 0 2 0 2 0 R.I.J. St. Louis ..... 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 1 8 2 Batteries--Mendez. Currie and Puncha-Collum, Gurley, Miller and Murray. Sunday's game went to Monarchs, the Stars effort to stop the visitors' success. Drake was batted out of the box in anything with Currie, who rebelled him. Taylor of the home club and Swatat visitors starred in the game. The score: St. Louis Stars ..... K. C. Monarchs Daffner, b. ..... 1 1 1 Hawkins, b. ..... 0 1 1 0 Hollas, b. ..... 2 1 1 Imanac, b. ..... 2 1 1 0 Tagley, b. ..... 2 1 1 Ncalf, b. ..... 2 1 1 0 Benera, b. ..... 0 1 1 Bogan, b. ..... 2 1 0 0 Runk, b. ..... 0 1 1 Sowell, b. ..... 1 1 0 0 Murray, c. ..... 0 1 1 Jowshaw, b. ..... 1 1 0 0 McMoose, b. ..... 0 1 1 0 0 Beyers, p. ..... 0 1 1 0 0 Stewart, p. ..... 0 1 1 0 0 Millet, p. ..... 0 1 1 0 0 Bennett, c. ..... 0 1 1 0 0 HUDLIN WINS WIDEST TITLE self in glory Saturday afternoon, when he won the single championship in Midwest, by defeating 16, 0. Turner, this city, is the home of a man who has done so much to develop tennis in this country, a good showing in the East in the national championship tourney for the championship at the University of Chicago this year. He met me stiff opposition in her match with Miss D. Radellde, who challenged to win by a score of 6-4, 1-0. Summaries Seahalil Tahir II. Haddin defeated II. Haddin Seahalil Tahir II. Haddin defeated II. Haddin Seahalil Tahir II. Haddin defeated II. Haddin Seahalil Tahir II. Haddin defeated II. Haddin Jeff Smith, 46, 61, 61. Funk--H. I. lindstrom, L. Lans defeated H. O. Turner, 24, 61, 63, 61, 63, 63. Women's Event Miss L. Channels defeated Miss D. Badie- cliff, 64, 61. Seniors Miss Channels defeated Mrs. Brown, 61. BLACK SOX WIN The Young Men's Pleasure club was defeated by the Black Sox Sunday, 15 in St. and Nortworth Ave. Harold twirled a good game for the winners. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY HAIR GROOM TEADE HAIR AID Keeps Hair Combed Millions Use It—Fine for, Hail —Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly Get a jar of "Hair-Groom," from any drugstrict for a few cents and make even stubborn, unruly or sham- eled you. Combat all day in any style you like. MEMPH Looks Like I'M MORE POPULAR THAN I THOUGHT I WAS.—HERE'S A SECRET ORDER OF SOME KIND THAT'S SO ANNOIUS FOR ME TO JOIN THAT THEY'RE MAKIN' ME AN HONORARY MEMBER AND COMIN' HERE AT 9 O'CLOCK TO INITIATE ME.—THERE'S A LOT OF MYSTERY ATTACHED TO THIS, BUT SINCE IT DOESN'T COST ANYTHING I'LL JOIN IT.—THERE'S SOMEBODY AT THE DOOR NOW.—I GUESS IT'S THEM GIANTS INVADE S CITY FOR 5 GAMES ND AMERICAN GRAB GAME APIECE AM. GIANTS— Gardner, rf DeHosas, bf Torres, cf Brown, c Beckwith, bk Beckton, yf Kenyon, yf 3b Williams, as Rile, Ricks, Mar- s Hawkins, b Johnston, cf McNair, lr Moore, ss Johnson, rf Durrant, cf Sweat, b2 Joseph, 3b Curry, Rogan or Curry, Rogan or THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE PACIFICER THE BATTLE OF THE BAYSIDE SAXON IN EAST AGAIN New York, July 27. - Samuel T. Saxon, boxing promoter of Hamilton, Ohio, and the Leonard-Tendler and the Criquede-Duncee champions, held this week. He will return next week. Additional Sports On Page 10 a Frameup WE HAVE COME TO INITIATE YOU!! LIKE H---- YOU WILL!! A.B.C.'S SPLIT IN TWIN BILL WITH THE CUBAN STARS OAKS BEAT CUBS AGAIN Cleveland, Ohio, July 22. The Oaks defeated the Oaks again in Kinstory park making it two straight. R. H. E. Oaks ..... 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 - 2 9 4 Oaks ..... 4 3 0 0 1 2 1 0 x-11 1 1 Batteries—McCully, Planton and Lucy; Anderson, Davis, Slaughter and Wright. Drink GRA A swe Drink GRAPE BOUQUET A sweet, luscious beverage—rich in the flavor of the grape itself—sparkling—tempting—refreshing. At all fountains or by the case from your grocer. Makes a delicious, summer punch when mixed with fresh fruits—or may be used to give flavor to ices and various frozen daimies. 10c per bottle 5c per glass ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS Anheuser-Busch Branch Wholesale Distributors Chicago, Ill. BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS AFTER LEAGUE FRANCHISE GEORGE GODFREY NO SET UP FOR "BIG" BILL TATE DETROIT 28 14 667 INCORPORATION 30 17 665 IRELAND GIANTS 30 17 665 KANSAS CITY 38 22 663 CLEARON 38 22 663 CLEARON 11 15 423 ST. LOUIS 19 30 628 WILMAUKE 39 32 628 Failure of the Cleveland Tate Stars owners to come up with their $1,000 deposit for the franchise vacated by the disbanding of the Toledo club leaves a vacancy in the Toledo club's roster. In probability will be filled by the Black Burons of Birmingham, Ala. The Memphis Red Sox also seek a deal with the Toledo club. Rush of the Birmingham club has been in conference with Andrew Hube Foster, president of the Toledo club. S "Bubble" Lewis joined the conference Wednesday, coming direct from Memphis. The two southern owners intact in the club are equal to big company, in which they desire to travel, and point to the win of the Black Barons over Milwaukee in the conference. The southern club won two, tied one and lost one out of four games played. There is a feeling throughout the circuit as far as the fans are concerned that the league would be better off playing the two clubs, inasmuch as most of the fans, as well as the ball players of today, come from the southland. (Picture on page 10) Anybody who thinks George Godfrey is a setup for Bill Tate on Aug 10 at the Hawk race truck race is trying to be sadly disappointed, Godfrey is going to make this the fight of his life. He is seen every day on the boulevards doing road work and is training at the Olympia A. C. 459 in the manager, has a verdict by the knockout route over Jack Thompson, a much better showing than Bill Tate put up against Thompson. Godfrey is conditioning Dempsey for the latter's fight with Gibbons at Snelly, Godfrey's friends claim that he knocked the champion down, however, it is going to be a tough fight. On the other hand, is taking on matches down East without any fear but what he can dispose of Godfrey, in due Difference of opinion, is better than George Moore is handling Tate's interest. More, too, according to Owner Rush, Birmingham attendance week days is far better than in Chicago on Sunday, and in that city but he claims and backs up his chinies with figures, that Monday will draw just as many fans in that city as he could get there on Sundays. While we wait for the agreement of the directors of the league to the request of these two southern base-keepers, has been reached wherein league clubs will play in both Memphis and Birmingham. They will play in Memphis on July 25 and in Birmingham on July 30, 31 and Aug. 1. L. The St Louis Stars will go to Birmingham for five games, and Aug. 5. St Louis will jump to Memphis, owing to the fact that the Alabama city taboos Sunday ball. For the first time in the history of the American Giants will leave during the middle of the season and make a trip south, playing in Birmingham this summer. These days will be gala days in these sixteen metropolis as folks from miles around will come out to see Rube Foster's club, three winners of the league, a prominent, greatest the home club. Owner Lewis is now trying to arrange dates whereby the Chicago A.C. can stop of its impulses either going or coming, for three games on the Birringham trip. EY NO SET BIG" BILL TATE kins, eight rounds, both middleweights; Harry Shane vs. Kid Billikin, eight rounds. These men are middleweights. The first preliminary will start at $3.30 between Young Ski Joe, William Winn, William Jones of the Jones A.C. is matchmaker. Tickets are on sale at the Legion headquarters, 25 N. Derborn St.; Jones A.C. State St.; Olympia A.C. 449 K. 31st St. and Victor's barber shop, 3417 State St. Those who want reserve space for a number of tickets are requested in touch with the Legion headquarters. --- PAGE NIN MILWAUKEE BEARS FIND BIRMINGHAM TOUGH PICKINGS Milwaukee ..... 0.000 0.000 0.000 2-1 Birmingham ..... 0.000 0.000 0.000 2-1 Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Wilson, Gwachel- Wesley, Milwaukee, Three-hay, key-Bemp, Wesley, Milwaukee, Three-hay, key-Bemp, Salmon, 6. Umpires, Montgomery and Moore. Saturday's first game went to the Milwaukee Milwaukee back and pleased the home talent by coping the second encounter. The second game was the second encounter. R.H.E. Milwaukee ..... 0.100 1.000 0.000 1-2 Birmingham ..... 0.100 0.000 0.000 1-2 Batteries: Gatewood and Roth: E. Juran, Duck, Charleston and R.H.E. Milwaukee ..... 0.000 0.000 1-2 3 Birmingham ..... 0.000 0.000 1-2 3 Birmingham, Roesg, Segulia and Hayes; Guess and Means. ATHELITE FILES CHARGES New York, July 21-Johnny Bell, the Evening high school, has preferred charges against the Drop in A. L. Evening high school, has preferred theletic organization of our group, because of the standard of the gifts given in the failure of the latter club to present these gifts. Lanshackworth, N. J. July 4. The pro- test was filed with the registration commit- tee both meets were held. New York, July 19—Sandy Taylor was awarded the judge's decision over before a large crowd at the local Medical corps army, W. 6th St. I met the patient's family and discussed fees, free of charge, of all sufferers (from all ages) in getting an ultrasound or work-place advantage of this procedure on an organ, often remember, I give you the name and attention as you paid the fee. The healing of the patient is a treatment known to medical experts. PETER B. STAGENEW HOLD TRIO FOR MURDER Jackson, Gau. July 17. Three men have been arrested by the police for the murder of A. c. Pittman (twice), the 48-year-old Danny Pittman the early Saturday morning. The men arrested near Pittman's early last Saturday morning. The men arrested say, has confessed to the crime. Jim Goebbels, at whose home a year ago, was arrested. L. Roberts. All of the men have been brought to Atlanta for safe keeping. GONZELL'S BUNCH Nothing but the finest reports are coming out of Havana in the wake of an attack of entertainers burdened by clever Gonzon White. This jounch is featured on a cinema theater in the urban metropolis and in the lineup of theaters in Miami. Afrika Thomas, Edward Lanked, Harry Smith, this Akin, Rastus Robinson and Jake Fisker. BROWN FEATS BONTEAU **BROWN BEATS PONTEAU** former national amateur high school champion, who has been going about his business on points to Harry K. Brown in the features Sports club, Buddy Jackson scored a kickout over 41 K-100s of Philadelphia and sound of a published 12-inch affair. **HIGH STEPPERS** Collingham Hayes and the High Steppers, always on the job, are the playful Spinners, Telen Hayes, Olivette West, Madison Cherry Blossom, Trace Jones, Tolien Median, Newell Morse, Dale Jones and Malabarita Smith are week Palace theater, Memphis, Trum. **STEPPERS** Sheilder, Ala.-The Ralea theater under the management of the Ralea theater. The Jones will Gauze photolays for Saturday. The Jones will Gauze photolays for book in touch with the T.O.R. A. offices at Baltimore, Tenn. **SMITH & TROY** Smith & Troy are in Montreal, Canada. Smith & Troy photograph "Consolation" and "Memories" are the first recorded. These songs were recorded by the Smith & Troy. WILLS BACK IN GOTHAM New York, NY. He was named for Champion Jack Dempsey, crowned, returned to this city Sunday following a talk over long distances to his manager, Paddy Mullins, Saturday. PAUL A. 32 Paul Carter was made a 224 degree Mason while playing Nashville. This week, Sam Gray of Gray & Lieshawn played at the same place a few days ago. Alberta a t The G E You'll find first on P them for both sides Alberta Hunter's The Greatest Negro Artists Record Exclusively for Paramount You'll find the latest hits, the best music and the finest songs out first on Paramount Records. Your nearest music dealer will play them for you. All records are standard 10-inch size, music on both sides. Price 75 cents. 12017—Chirp'in the Blues and Someone Else Will Take Your Place—Paramount Red Record by Alberta Hunter. Piano acc. by Fletcher Henderson. 12020—Raise Ruckus to Tighten and Ait't a Shame by Norfolk Jazz Quartet. 12021—Bleeding Hearted Blues and You'll Reap Just What You Soon—Paramount Red Record—Sung by Alberta Hunter, acc. by Fletcher Henderson. Orch. 12022—The New World's Greatest Blues ("Another version of the World's Greatest Blues") and Gulf Coast Blues—Sung by Monetie Moore—piano acc. by Clarence Jones. 12023—Decissful Blues and I Don't Let No One Wear My Shoes by Jerry Wilson, acc. by Ferry Bredenbach. Jazz Piano. 12024—Dear Lord, Remember Me and Jesus is Coming Soon—Spiritual, by Carroll Clark. 12025—Down Heated Blues and Gulf Coast Blues Fox Trot by Fletcher Henderson's Orch. 12026—Midnight Blues and Forewell Blues—Sung in real Blues tempo by Monetie Moore, piano acc. by Fletcher Henderson. Orch. 12027—I Just Want a Daddy—and Come Home Papa Bluest—Sung by Monetie Moore, piano acc. by Clarence Jones. 12028—Tritil't in Darkness Flappers Bell—Sung by Gladry Bryant with piano accompaniment. 12029—Aggresolin Papa and Come On Home Blues by Alberta Hunter acc. by Henderson's Orchestra. 12317—The Home Beyond and I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Last—Spiritual, by Carroll Clark. Orchestra acc. Our Age Hundreds of men ever earned before neighbors. Every easy to sell. Enough as you want. The 12 Our Agents are Making Big Money Send No Money? Hundreds of men and women are making more money than they ever cared about by willing Paramount Records to sell their neighborhood. Every home wants some of these popular records. They are easy to sell. Earn $20 to $60 a week. Full or part time—car as much as you want. Write for agent's proposition. Manufactured by The New York Recording Laboratories 12 PARAMOUNT BLDG, PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. Paramount Records THE KOPPIN 1. FOLLOW ME TAB GONZELL'S BUNCH HIGH STEPPERS NEW HOUSE SMITH AND TROY BAU A. 33 **CRAYES-The Golden Silence.** The Magnificent Woman; two days each of Catch My Smoke. Without Comparison, the Woman. In the Crayes' circus story, "Sawbust." WENDOME-Three days each of The Jailer. In the Wendome's Sunday, the Law of the Lawless. Haunted Valley: two days each of Montserrat, with Eagles Talon and The Hood. Double Suspicion and Fight-Throat. Double Suspicion and Fight-Throat. TUJIENX—Wolf Tracks, The Blood Inventor, the Inventor, the Inventor, The Here, The Isle of Shils, Sunday, A Western Musketeer, Sunday, The Famous Mrs. Fair and Mary of the Mystery, Sunday, vau- leur PECKFORD—Two days each of the Lost Ships and Poor Men's Wives, Sunday, An Old Sweetheart of Mine. "LEFS CREOLE BELLES" Bristol, Tenn.—Joining good business open Monday to a turn-away busine- ness week, energy giants came and volunteer, and military Warriors—pub land eight pieces. We will play two land eight pieces. We will play two go into Kentucky. We will play two Lakeette are holding the show down everywhere we play. They all say I gled to hear from old friends at July 13 at Bristol, Tenn.—E. D. Lee. BIG TIME Cross & Jackson, who are visiting the parents of Tom Cross at Chattanooga, received a reception of many social affairs in Tom's home town. Miss Jackson gave a concert one night last week and it I attended. Tom was very proud that it hates to see rehearsal time roll around. They have signed for the coming season with the Marvey Minn THE WASHINGTON Indianapolis, Ind. Butterclans & Says were the head-line attraction at the Washington and parked and jammed them the entire week; great favorites in Indianapolis. But a half rebon on the audience and called the first applause fall in two minutes. The bill opened with a black face single act, Herman Brown, who is a clever dancer and told some interesting stories that gained him hearty laughs. Martin & Brown, male and female, a really infy act, with special ar-ranged songs in story form. The male has a pleasing tenor voice and tied up the show with his "Evening Mail" song. The act is well dressed and will hold a spot down on any high class white vandeville bill. Miss Ann Williamson followed with a single, using four songs, but found the going a little hard on her opening. She managed to pull through four numbers, three songs and one dance, to good applause. STAGE DOINGS Jackie Malley, with the Bowman Theater, will be the Lester theater, New Orleans, Ct. Tabie Lennons managing a café at Thursday and Sunday nights are pro-ducers of the show, which makes things live. Added 1400 Seventh St. W. Black Cat Rene Co. is playing the Pelham theater, Pensacola, Fla. & Moore Co. is having success playing through the state of Kentucky. The show opens on the T. Chuck Beam is due in Chicago some time this week. He has had a "Shock 11," cartoonist and leading ad man of St. Lukes, Mo. writes that the town is parking ready in great shape for him to be held there in Arizona. Tim & Gertie Moore are visiting the island, and state that they are having the time of their young lives. Meridith and Merriadah, with the friends, are show, at Villos, the town, this week. Hein Bumurray has closed her show on Tennessee, Va. She will do some recording soon, with the fall's opening night. Hunter's HIRI The B She sure can chir has put all her pee swaying, sobbing, shoutin hrilling piano accompanin Greatest Negro A exclusively for P I the latest hits, the best musi paramount Records. Your nea you. All records are stand Price 75 cents. She sure can chirp 'em! Alberta Hunter has put all her pep into this record. It's a swaying, sobbing, shouting Blues sensation with a thrilling piano accompaniment. Hear it—today! Plants are Making Big Money men and women are making more money than the one by selling Paramount Records to friends and those wont want some of these popular records. They will earn $20 to $50 a week. Full or part time—earn it. Write for agent's proposition. Manufactured by New York Recording Labora PARAMOUNT BLDG., PORT WASHINGTON, W. RPIN' Blues" Paramount Race Records use negro voices and musicians EXCLUSIVELY. on chirp 'em! Alberta Hunter pep into this record. It's a mouting Blues sensation with paniment. Hear it—today! Pro Artists Record for Paramount best music and the finest songs out our nearest music dealer will play standard 10-inch size, music on 20213—Midnight Blues and Fortwell Blues— Sungle in the tempo by Hammond Sylvester, and Just Want a Baddy—and Come Home Papa Blues—Sung by Monet Moore, piano acc. by Clarence Jones. 20218—Trifit! Blues and Darktown Flappers' Sungle by Gladys Bryant with piano accompaniment. 20219—Aggregaton! Papa and Come On Home— Blues by Alberta Hunter acc. by Henderson's Orchestra. 20317—The Home Beyond and Int So Glad Blues—Sungalist, Spiritual, by Carroll Clark, Orchestra acc. Laboratories NORTON, WIS. Paramount Records DIXIE THEATER Just a line that you may know that that man that you game no more to show altogether, but to show together. The true reason for this is that, I think, he was taken by Joseph Jones regarding conditions and happenings in this part of the world, and named the "Draith Trail" by some. Thanking you for any consideration I have given, hoping that I am not misunderstood, very respectfully yours, JACK L. COOPER. Jrvee Richardson, with the Reeds Inville, had his sent to Blythe, in Cincinnati. RACE RECORD STARS Glencore Williams, composer, pianist, publisher and popular OKC record artist, has retained his apartment in unnewton New York, Jamaica, Long Island. Although still retaining his apartment in unnewton New York, the Eva Taylor on the stance and on OKC records) spend a great deal of their time with his friend and quarter of Glencore Jr. who is getting old enough now to make himself heard quite quickly. Glencore Jr. is a musician and life greatly. He makes Vendome orchestra made some recordings for OKC records a few weeks ago, when the OKC chicago. The records are not yet on sale but will be announced very soon, optionally a few years. Everyone knows the Glencore orchestra and knows how good it is. Sara Martin, record artist and famous composer of blues numbers, a composer of blues numbers. Recently, when thinking over possible recordings, Glencore Williams happened to think of an old number Sara used to play at the time. Glencore sat down at the time. Glencore compiled the finest kind 20233—Doin Hearted Blues and Gulf Coast Songs on Trots by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra If your dealer can't supply Paramount Records, order from factory. Records will be mailed you C. C. D., 756 201-2000. Paramount Records catalog, all, Paramount Records. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER of a blues number, which they decided to call "Uncle Sam Blues." They made a test record of the song "The Reason" and they played it in the result that they made an actual record the next day. This is pretty anny old, but they made an actual record the next day. The record is a very good song called "Blue" on the other side, by the same two gifted musicians. ABROAD A fine letter arrived early in the Johnson & Dean, which is a tremendous success abroad for many years. She is called for England some months ago and the letter states that she has a Crooke Deluxe and Chocolate Droop. The other lady connected is the pretty Grant & Grant. The name of the reason or other, but according to the picture of the act sent in, he holds his proverbera red-hot potato. Clubs stick to the recorded them by the English newspapers would indicate in what matters born and her partners have it. Miss Wisley S. Meckdenburg Square, London, W. C. England. She would be interested in her friends in and out of the profess. JONES AND JOHNSON Seattle. Wash.—living Jones, who has written many successful Negro novels, has been an outstanding entertainer, whose talents even made King George and Queen Mary mute. And I love of R. and in the course of their act put over some heavy entertainment of R. and Jones, the Negro stars who have appeared here in many a day, and their molesties will be remembered. The numbers jones has written will be "St. Patrick's Day is a Bad Day for Coons," "Steen on It, Sams," and "At St. Patrick's Day, I am." Jones has many times been called vaudeville's flesh plate, as he is a slim man. Jones is broad and squat, while Jones is broad and squat, ACTRESS DIES Emma Bailey, one of the most competent performers with "Follow Me" and "Miss You," per of the tab company of the same name now playing the A. A., was named the indigestion playwright the Grand Central theater in Cleveland, Ohio, last week. She was brought to her home in Chicago by her husband, who grew seven children. It is said that the attack followed the eating of harried meat and the portrait of A. A., who portroduced it, also taken. "FOUR-IN-ONE" "Four-in-One" is the name of a quarter which is making a great recurrence. Houston, second tenor; L. A. Carthanha first tenor; L. E. Hood, bass, and W. W. Hood, tenor. A long friend of the writer and in a letter mentioned the fact that we both had club at Philadelphia, famous Goodall club at Philadelphia, these decades ago. These were the happy days. Yes, Bill. The four can be adored, W. W. Iacute Ad, Spokane, Wash. HEADED NORTH Joe Jones and his Syncooped Syncoopators are headed for the North Carolina show. We would like to publish all that we know about the recognized Bueses King we don't want to look like we are tampering with the theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. GOING EAST A fine letter arrived last week from Frank Trammy, whose home is at Jacksonville, I.D. J. Box 144. Frank states that he attended the Blindness Rehearsals with the Brining Up Father company, a big Gay production. Frank describes the most versatile performers and the most talented musicians, a real old-timer and during his long career he supported the late Ernest Lain in "Swanage River," John Lain in "Darley American," John Lain in "Kentucky Derby," and as mainman with a dozen different unstilled shows. WHERE ARE YEH? Dear Sir; Please, New Orleans, La. James Phoenix that he write the wrote to, and wants to hear from him. Address 2512 Ferret St. New Orleans, La. A friend. A.-M.C. Baltimore, Md. Dear Sir: Would like to hear from him. Please, New Orleans, La. a member of the Henry parson Co., playing Columbus, Ga. He is ill and not expected to live. Please is ill and not expected to live. Please 605 Greenwillow St., Baltimore, Md. SEASON OPENS A letter from Doc Blair, main squeeze for 20 years with Al G. Fields Mining Corp., will open in March 1. Ohio, on Monday, in Carron, an arm, Ashbula, Ohio, Edie, Eileen, follw wing. Dee declares that this scac is the older and better than anything of its kind. He knows what he's talking about. A DENIAL Cincinnati, Ohio Dear Tony; Please publish that Busser Porter, the world to know that he is not dead, but is in Cincinnati. Porter, the world to know that he is not dead, but is in Cincinnati. 520 Carleve, Ave. 18 years truly. Buster Upson 520 Carleve, Ave. Editor's Note—Buster is not dead. just buried. DIXON'S BUNCH Kansas City, Mo.—The Dukan, Jazz and Blues, the most famous gardens. The rest器 includes Cobham, Jackson, James Gillespie, W. A. Lewis, and the Maude Gardens. Mabel Austin, Justin White, Jessie Love, Lola Wells and Mary Hall. HOOPER AND RAY IN DRAW Hopper and Ray are the Hooper of Atlanta and Jackie Kennsville boxed eight rounds to a draw. The show will be staged on Aug. 5, when show will be staged on Aug. 5, when Lamford meets Hopper or Jackie MAIL RADIO ABROAD A DENIAL GEORGE JACK DEMPSEY Taken at Great Falls, Mont., Meet BELL BOY WINS TITLE IN WRESTLING Taken at Great Falls, Mont., During Dempsey's Training for the Gibbons Fight. Godfrey Meets Bill Tate in Chicago on August 10 BELL BOY WINS TENNIS TITLE IN GRAND RAPIDS Grand Rapids, Mich., July 22. Roger Grant, 19 years old, a bell boy at the Hotel Pantlind, is the 1923 tennis champion of Grand Rapids. Understand it thoroughly, Grant is not the "Colored" champion of this city; he is the champion having defended the best white players in a match that upset the doze completely, as few gave him a chance even in the semi-finals. He may come to Chicago in August and play in the national tournament at the Prairie Tennis club courts. Grant won the title by defeating J. D. Macpherson yesterday in a gruelling five-set match under the rays of the hot July sun on the courts of the Grand Rapids Boat and Canoe club. The score was 2-6, 5-7, 1-6, 6-2 and 6-0. A strong physique and a fine knowledge of the game gave the much excited honor to the Colored boy, whose ability to play the game was learned on the public courts of this city. He employed the same style of game against Macpherson yesterday as he did the day before against Dr. W. Thawles, fobbing the ball to the baseline so that his opponent was unable to "kill" it and the net. Mather, however, took the first step in really, 6-2, but he was told on him. Grant playing deep in the court and forcing his opponent to do all the footwork at a pace that saved his strength. Play With Great Care The play during the first set was quicker, both men driving constantly for a position that would enable short drives over the net. Most of them had been out of base line and all of the Coloured lad's shots took the ball well back. The second set went to Grant by a score of 10 to 4 of the hardest-fought battles or the match. Grant's strong back shot placed his shots with unerring accuracy and, although his opponent's rebounded, he was well placed his shots with unerring accuracy and, although his opponent's rebounded, he was well placed his shots with unerring accuracy and he had Grant missing steadily on the back hand shots which up to this THERE HAS BEEN a lot of bad feeling against impires in St. Louis and the situation down there needs remedying immediately. "There is not an umpire in the Negro National league who wants to go to St. Louis. Take the recent Detroit-St. Louis series when Augustine and Snzer were officiating. Both men are on the square and both men have had some experience in baseball as an amateur. It but retrieved the ball in time to toss to Cooper before the runner's foot touched first base. Taylor came across the field, according to an eye witness, and used language unconcerned to a gentleman. "Hey, and we don't see how the public can stand for some of the things being slipped over on a The umpire stood the abuser rather than have trouble. He should have given the game was over with the play ended that caused the full. The St. Louis management, or rather one of the biggest managers or telling the attendants to open the gates and let the crowd go out and beat up Augustine, should have been on with such tactics. The St. Louis club should be fined. So should Manager Taylor if these reports are correct, convertel Augustine had to be escorted out of the park by police and friends and went to be hated here. The other two to be escorted out of the night. St. Louis had been using three umpires each game and Augustine allowed the other two to be near the park. There is no measure too drastic that can be taken by the league president or the manager if the umpires appointed by the league cannot be given protection in St. Louis by both management and there should be reelected and sent to other cities that will appreciate the clean pastime without allowing sentiment to run away with their better results. FOLKS ON EVERY hand are asking about Wendell Phillips high school baseball. The school year. The showing of the athletic teams there during the school year of the season, and after track event, indoor and outdoor, saw not a U. Phillips man entered. A baseball player just last when the student body had hopes of them winning the city championship. Until the last two weeks, there were nine points to a game. You could win basket ball games unless the team had won a weighted sound test for first timo lind had been his best set. Spurred phelson whipped through the set, winning cassily, 5-1. He rest interval came after this set. It was at this point that it became evident just what the pice meant to Mappheron. Was Mappheron gave Grant strength for the closing eight games were played in the four quarters, fifth, while the Colored boy took the others with case. It could be seen that Mappheron forced him to the limit, causing him to miss many easy shots, and found his opponent off balance, if there at his best. Playing a demon, he slashed the ball across the court with a great power, and found his opponent off balance, if there at all. It was a love set. Mappheron gallery that greeted the players. For the most part tennis players them- selves played game rather than personalities, and they applauded good play no matter. Mappheron played as game a match himself, even though he realized that he was being forced to overexert himself, and thus until the final ball had struck. First to Laud Winner Mackapher was the first to congratulate him as the winner. Scores of others crowded about the modest star as he slipped from the courts, and he was there in the gallery. As soon as he could get clear of the court Grant went to them, and he was beaming with pride, escorted him from the club. He has not gained his tennis knowledge often interfered, but every time that he has had a chance he might be given the racket with some of his friends: "I am glad that I won," he said after his ambitions and I have worked hard for it. Mr. Mackapher was indeed a woman opponent; he played a hard, fast game. place with three other teams in the finals of the city high school race. The bushland team can the surprize the 33rd St. school. "Don't be too hard on 'em, Brother Young," say some of the folks, but others can't see, with the bushland team. City, why a team should be beaten in more than one game by a score of 20 runs per game. Neither do 15. The trouble is in the coaching system, which will have to be remedied before the public in this community is to rally to the support of the Phillips activities in athletics and show they were downtown. They want Phillips on the bottom, but we don't, and we don't see how the public can stand for some of the things being slipped over on us. The first shot has got to be fired by somebody, so here goes: Phillips needs a coach, football, basketball, ball and baseball, one who has made his letter in all those branches of sport in high school, one who has made his letter in all those branches of sport in high school, one who can come well recommended. Glowing tales of one's onestair prowess on athletic fields while something in black and white, Verbal fame won't do. Those that cannot produce in this day and time are not as good as some one who can produce to take their place. We have entirely too much at stake to slidily by and see how they can do it in schools' couches. Why wait until school opens to think of these things? ALL CHICAGO SHOULD rally to the aid of the Prairie Tennis club and make the coming national meeting of the American Tennis association the best one in the history of the association. The national championships will be played here in August. There are a number of clubs in this association, but which can be by sending $2 to Dr. R. B. Costa, 55 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn. This does not apply alone to Chicago clubs, but to those in other cities that are not members now. There should be in this city an association embracing the Prairie, Plgrim, West Chicago, and State Seams. They are many folks in this city who have given not only their time but much money to develop the game here. Among them are State Clubs, the Seams, Harry Isaacs and others. Their sacrifice has brought forth something worth while and it is up to the rest of the folks to keep going since pioneers in this game have started. GEORGE GODFREY JACK JOHNSON GETS BOUT WITH ITALIAN BOXING SENSATION Atlantic City, N. J., July 22—Jack Johnson, the boxing champion, last night announced that he had signed contracts to meet the demands of the international boxing during the latter part of August in the Nouwkirk hall part. Johnson has finished training quarters at the Elephant hotel on the Margarita road, and has made advertising contracts with local newspapers for announcements and marketing advertising contracts with exhibitions with Kid Sanson Co. and several other heavyweight sparring partners. former, heavyweight champion, and Erminio Spalino, European heavy- weight champion to the United States, have been tentatively matched for a bout at Dream- tastic. Johnson is under contract by the National Nick Kline, Spalino's manager. Johnson is under contract by the National Nick Kline, Spalino's manager. Johnson has made arrangements with Kline to match the former champion with the Spalla is expected to reach this champion in the second for the bout, according to his manager, Meanwhile, Johnson is at Atlantic He has has established training quarters. BIL GRIM COURTS READY At Plainfield, N. J. July 21 — RHE. Linein Gnants ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 — RHE. Batteries: Holland and Glee, Wiley and Malley, Goldberg and Hand. At Brooklyn, July 22 — RHE. Royals ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 — RHE. Batteries: Hubbard and Cason; Steen and Hohman. At Tarrytown, July 23 — RHE. Royals ... 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 — RHE. Bushwick ... 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 — RHE. Batteries: Holding and Cason; Kel- her and Holman. At Tarrytown, N. Y. July 21 — RHE. R. B. Gans, 0.2 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 — RHE. Chevrolet ... 0.3 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 — RHE. Batteries: Lovett, Wallace and Walthou: Love, Cole, Wich and Lovy. Brooklyn, July 22 — RHE. Middletown, 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 — RHE. Farmers ... 1.0 0 0 2 0 0 0 — RHE. Batteries: Hernandez and Caleto; Middletown, 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 — RHE. Farmers ... 1.4 0 1 0 0 0 0 — RHE. Salah and Caleto; Archer and Rose. GULKERSONS WIN SIX Fast Grand Forks, Minn., July 21— Locals in two games. Harvey striking out 14 men and allowing only one lift in the second game. Union Grants. 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 = 8 10 7 E. Gr. Forks. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 = 8 10 7 Union Grants. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 = 1 8 1 E. Gr. Forks. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 = 1 1 2 Peterson and Stroking. At Mooreshead, Minn., July 20— Union Grants. 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 = 1 7 2 Matterhorn. 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 = 1 7 2 Batteries. Harvey and Carleman; Dellourn and Billings. At Grandin, N. D., July 21— Union Grants. 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 = 16 20 Grandin ... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 = 1 4 64 At Inkster, N. D., July 22— Union Grants. 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 = 16 20 Inkster ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 = 5 2 Batteries. Chlech and Coleman; Brad and Billings. Union Grants. R. H. E. Union Grants. 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 = 5 7 0 Inkster ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 = 1 4 7 Batteries. Luther and Carleman; Burkman and Daily. ANSWER THIS QUESTION Ask yourself a question. What would happen if Liberian oil companies pay the debt that Liberian owes England and establish a good government in the African American people. II. David K. Browne, *The African American people*. II. David K. Browne, *The African American people*. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923 Slays Rival for Taking Sweetheart Just after uttering a prophetic threat that "I will die by the woman I love," Pleas Turner, 30, 3507 Dearborn St., was shot five times by Nelson McCreary, known as Nelson I'rree, a 21-year-old youth, who lived with his mother at 2012 State St. Turner died from his wounds on his way to People's hospital without regaining consciousness. He had been shot through the heart, liver and lung. One bullet had gone through a note book which he carried in his pocket. I're fed to his home after the shooting, which occurred at 20th and State Sts., but was captured there by Sergeant John Conley, who discovered him hiding in a clothes closet. The gun was found hidden in a trunk by Sergeant Charles M. Kelly and James Fitzpatrick. In a statement to Capt. Charles Larkin, commanding the district, I're e'sted that the trouble occurred over the affections of Miss Lee King, 1910 State St. He stated that he and Miss King were sweethearts, and Turner was aware of their relationship. Price declared that he had been here a little over a year, having come here from Taylor County, Georgia. He always kept his gun hid under a box on the porch, as his mother did not allow him to have it. He had gone to the homo of Miss King, where he found her in a compartment of the house, and returned home for his gun, declaring that he intended to kill Turner or be killed himself. In the meantime Miss King dressed and come out on the street. He declared that he had asked Turner to come and way, knowing that Miss King was his girl. Turner had replied: "I will die by her." Price answered: "Twill die by her." Price asked: "Will Turner when Turner was in the act of drawing his knife from his pocket. Price was held to the grand jury on a charge of murder. Newark, N. J., July 27—Assemblyman Oliver Randolph, the second member of the legislature of New Jersey, has been selected to be named an assistant United States district attorney in this city. He will receive his commission shortly. The appointment is the result of a recommendation by the senator, Senator Walter Edge, who is a Republican, and has been hanging on the floor of the few important positions that the present administration has given our people. Randolph will be the second assistant district attorney in Mr. Randolph was born in Shell Mound, Miss., Oct. 13, 1851. He comes being at this time a practicing attorney in Mississippi, and a former member of the Mississippi legislature in Chaffin university, Orangeburg, S. C. The assemblyman was elected to the legislature last November by a majority standing the terrific Democratic landslide. His present term is his second. He is a graduate of Howard University, and is responsible for the passage by the New Jersey legislature of an anti-lynch bill and he also introduced a bill which would secure the raising of the national guard in the national guard of this state. Randolph's successor in the legislature has no such guard, though that George R. Douglas, also a practicing attorney here, will succeed him. Our members of the Republican organization are asking one of our group shall be selected. Washington, D. C., July 27—John L. Curtis, truck driver, tailed to obstruct a traffic cop. Curtis was driving a delivery truck in the center of the street on Maryland Ave. N. E., when Ed. Curtis, a police officer, him. Curtis told Parker, to get off the street and Parker told an officer, who, good Samaritan that he was, to stop the driver to the police station, where the judge gave him a note of $170 or 60 days. SUMMER VISITORS Mother's day. Father's day and Roy's week this month. The history which our people use to remember the manner in which our people receive rates offered at the Woodard institution those particular holidays. Mr. Woodard said that never in the past was a connection, with photographic business of special sales attuned so much attention that we has on his "Summer Visitors" rate through which people visiting Woodard summer or for any space of time for them have the best pictures possible at a little white shelf of sen- which our people utilized the special rates offered at the Woodard Studio during those particular holidays. Mr. Woodard states that never in the history of his connection with photographic business had a series of especial sales-detracted so much attention. He now has on his "Summer Visitors" rate, through which people visiting Chicago for the summer or for any spare of time for that matter, can have the best pictures possible at prices which are little short of sensational. It is safe to assume that many regular residents will also take advantage of these rates, which cover every grad and sort of pictorial product, with the best in photography call at the Woodard Studio and make an appointment. The address is 202 E. 25th St., corner of Giles Ave., second floor. Look for the electric sign.-Advertisement. [ADVERTISEMENTS] Lost or missing people located anywhere 110, Bannon, Oregon, Dev. 110, Bannon, Oregon WILLIE BILLINGTON—Want to locate my son, Willey Billington. Tell his mother, Mrs. Eunna Hall, Harned, NY WEST NEAL—Want to locate my cousin. Willey Billington. Tell his mother, Mrs. Chichele, John Young, Highland, ID CHARLEE BURTON—Anyone knowing the wheelshot of Charlie Burton, age 17, who left Camp Hill, July 1, on his way to Missouri. He also father, Alfred Burton, 42 E. 29th St. JOE AND MACO TURER—Anyone knowing wheelshot of Joe and Maco Turer, who separated in St. Louis. He is accompanied by two children. Notify Mrs. Wright at 50 Clairville, Battle Creek, Mich. MISS FANNIE—Mrs. On Wright would like to get in touch with Mrs. Fannie, who left separated in St. Louis. She is accompanied by two children. Notify Mrs. Wright at 50 Clairville, Battle Creek, Mich. She is same in Chicago. M. L. JOHNSON—Mrs. L. Johnson, your mother, R. K. and J. B. Johnson, 25 M. and will send her tickets at any time. SATURDAY, JULY 28. 1823 NOTICE apramageornre re ne 2 SP Tae Ret aN CLASSIFIED SECTION or 70 CHICAGO DEFENDER Cerne me tant Pare CaRFENTSEAEST de mbt tra Eepee edt tte hee See ts Sl has Whitht, Ethel Clenstaw. Panoie stor eee Aeneas To toring rormers cur dear rather, Mrs a sn stominy wrapped eteraalle, Hae Et ere ot Ee en CARD OF THANKS ean dR TNE DES SAT to Pope Rete lae e Moe Regia Waiaet’ festen, Food Bene Bisa 22a 1 ab tn sow ie eehion mt wae See "dorng ‘the es giro Fg By soled Ione rs “Ste Dean Bee Sie eee Ee ae Ge es EXP S heer x Boe Feige, meee sive sire thos nite bee I * wr Bratefas ta fins fr Gomeae abd erty: DEATHS * | ita Tater. 14 ste SB Pee ee Sa Ea Sie ee) Md ie aie 32." Weuinem Sunebeit, Say 40-2 Byatt, ROME Keates, 3 $8 Hekied Neo Se Singha Seek Veet Win Hay ha tee atts £385 Wein ‘Set ose A ABs RNS ada Mieate Ra Ue Ta ede A adie Te Tranmee Wine. 9 i tener mgt ate Te: Fotis Garwie, The Zs ie th Ne IEA SOS Gs Bee Be AN. Sac TSE Rte Paton, 2 SI Mata Stor Hale 12: ASG tae oe ane Wotan "Bhi Bit duke Maz state Poems 0% Rie Mae ae nn “Teer Pipe. ae dle se Sas FE ‘regis ES. icons Aven, Sly AE tae UND ERTARERS CALHOUN & SCOTT Undertakers Chape) Free Lady Assistant 451 East 31st. Street Office Phone: Doug. 9100 KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL, Undertakers 3515 Indiana Ave cornice. PnoSE POCGLAs $23 cHILDHEN To BOARD —— Sa, eae For CTHENN. AF ONT, ‘E3i ie bors eure Ea UT: ea eae rok cantar My WER. fea So, Se =a PENSIONS hia a ee ‘ett atiot on ere —— SEWING MACHINES ‘SERN SACHIN ERAN fies eae eae ot Seite OE fieber S t, Sta a, Da. Shah starutiee’ rested, DE DR. NATHANSON'S PRESCRIPTION 5000 eet fora Sante, ein” it rinsing carsales, Yai nt fia" ctaqalvon and dimeasee of, Sit Lite Fpl ate” clecicthe teemtag bead, EpSinwt2 sicomathns stint aloe Peer hea cane Tine Ee cnet ae anes VICTORY DRUG STORE , se ruth Sie Fart, Chleage sho este am Wee WM over “hn WAECET aie oie 8% THE LAST CHANCE MEDICINE CO. The bi af eat ins Ma rat a sepia" Alte tae ma ve tuetnedy ine tay wii! costs sar ah BSE Lee oes ator tas Fag ate iad tad ak Soa ee _ We Ship C. 0. D. Address "1 E. 31st Street, Chicago, I. - Dept. A auRRASTEER gost oe inshe nist aie shih metmatiing” goulate eater? trp Tee" Shttun ewe aed fotcopmeat weueay fo ra iin a fe ee si Meret Ee See Mirvatan ten! Pe SEE Roto gs ete tant Eisen ‘nt Seat teem. Pew Eersye Pe SiaS ei ianishe ack Wan, Ting Bee Thewanioea” San tact Oe ok Ea fai asec Tne THERE, Nahant ahaa has of a tase od seve “asin FORMULAS = Sees Bg re dg ag Se hha eee : a nacazines a bet mig the Asn taal pa ‘Sipuute aceasta beat tes LOST AND FOUND i Fry cya sgt aN ta. sem Son Reta aneae ” ———~pressiakike THENSW Mise FANCY” Nth WAIN aedinoe, eae Vibrant aie he dy ~—“FORNACES REPAIRED” WE AAS ANP ISS ielinne ae agit for, cent sane ea ad UA Havin “inte ara? “ES a WEEAT ir ta re aE Wie Argh since wey led, MB a Toate 2 ‘ AGENTS WANTED AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE : AGENTS a | 1e sen ame tow Satie £34 pe awe or] . APPERSON BARGAINS Fes eee Reee Rea sak Ge owl 3300 Indiana Ave. tarot she larzore and wret widely 9 TAXICABS BREESE, seis = ROADSTERS gees ceatat amy ett ie ‘TOURING CARS SSP “santa Soa ae —— Eo cee ed ae APPERSON ROADSTER $30 ears oe eee MOLINE ROADSTER $450 aleaeiect seme Sh arte tzrenmee| _ Terms. Can Be. Arranged ERRLT EEE ES SS) peades will Be Considered vor tuiie wit" Sie Gexoonzie sbi | APPERSON MOTOR CAR CO ett 12s TE Kaeit Sea ee patel Fite tients Seutar ation ht re ACEC” 3300 Indiana Ave, SEER Pee ATE =: ri ASS CATER ae er career ae Beste ee hese, Seon] eee Rite ah eos Prete oar ee | OEM LAT rapes Moc rites Sie chu’ abyewdene, et] Fg FEB tes US Yur uct Eee end Se Ne Eres ey ae = fpeeea at ba Wat “bell tney arpa = Sa aE ae, Tair, prtrt HOTLY te, and WHEE, be CAN HR eR Pe Une, aa eae Se eerste pe’ tat, eenee textes | tame EHD. caine: ed Seeders [intone secon at SLIP COVERS ese teeta el or, MADE TO ORDER mites Se ‘os asm sinn cERTAINS ar gunart a TALE eft Se, cr prtnlty tae getor tere ofrred ap" conet by hound Wo ta ezalee 11 yu neve nel cabin of ts a see ikea Fchemctora eects Resatormaaravirr win STE Seah Pade ea SES ele were ‘GAY Sout Wate Steet eae E AS ES EE a a ae al ettns aloe, Mame” Thar eat iat ues ee eee BA Pie i il ee ie eee Sa, Nee rote Redan AGENTS WANTED | — tora wheter ele cae, baarny Erde toate, tata Sekai wa Sey AN Sgane Bho prsagnlp amt sent werealee Su GPRe RS raat tl ae BIE Some SE Sin 2a eae gegen oe ent Ae tet Sige Mare TTT RTE Us sind Siecuereinsa Roane week pe sees pee nn le Seger Sts hi cee a AGENTS cea ONTENTS ai Tedeschi afar i eset Mee ume Ae ADE, pie” acrivetaes write Tox 63, cer iafeane ane Si Bae Siar is to Soe Phone RERNG Tike Sig te eet ey Utne Sie pesto oe MWe’ Valter Seley Bie Sal SRb. Some te Coeae e noah a arena retest the pdt” Coll or amtervew and ras. Saeed OLS srmaeanet Sagan Wau Po ISSCC CO a Ae SNE Coe es nee chances a tes in SP a Bee tian edi tese: RE ES Ian WOMEN OTE Seo wie EMP, GE AEE Bie cline 7 fosapis agi? SEW APCRATNG coltting, "Here Go, 213 Seweth, Lauisvitie; a 5 TE RENAE ae to fon" enn ‘Sur uae fines ‘The fray haple Sie Ee Sale Frans OO Ragen Sa TNE AST OS WT oe secre Spirent a be Ess por 2 rant bee ae ST Eis egoenee pete nen Ree “stipe yo iia Shen 2 MES" ANY towns” EVERY WIRE: “FS get, Wma OTe ta sd SARA asec Gatien ean Pie MITE ANTENSAGESTS” (CALL GR WHITE BUSINESS CHANCES GALVIN REALTY = AND BUSINESS EXCHANGE SNvauaxp Hivm, HOw, SSS eich pnt aout” far erento SEGeE ae ite the INNS gece eset, Uae te ig intB, tet: We FOR ISTEntir tas toes, eg ei Hang a rd atte ee ne! Ha ANDERSON WATS AGENTS oats sed watts Se tue tate of Ee een hic att aa, Pe iiae ame PRONE FIR BOT varie SE Mood trae nl, Se aera Sina an hse foe ieee’ gon, Re STR hae Satie ate eicee Naren Re, Keune Feaaw ol Cn SETA. Tal se % Capital Seekers SE BE CEA TO Fa, AT, TRAE Ta, WRN ae sg Sus erie” eal bee Sau MARY asit ages Hae STROSS" ft, AER WER SET cle a tt ie bee Sanne Sn, si” SS git SOS Th WES ESL Pg Fa neers wantns i ga ra SN RESTAURANTS: PROGR tlt Teibind ee eters beni Coat he eet silo SS Catan eae ams te Spygeean SH Geer Go : ERT TENT nit PIKES fore Seats “Hosa, Ea ine oe Sit Ee Pee Ses EWILIEHT ENS = odteh tote, tel essen an, iS AER on EE Ba a Ea Sly Rial, Fog Catia a2? DECORATING _ FOR. ANTERIOR DECORATING EEL MERA Hl ie PEASE CRE se ene ANS BOARG AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE _ APPERSON BARGAINS 3300 Indiana Ave. ‘TAXIGARS SEDANS Z ROADSTERS ‘TOURING CARS APPERSON ROADSTER $300 MOLINE ROADSTER $450 Terms Can Be Arranged ‘Trades Will Be Considered APPERSON MOTOR CAR CO. 3300 Indiana Ave. Guaranteed Bargains Feed Hiden teh Mas Taree wea Ructow Wise, Pater adobe aataw: Spel POSSE GEN SRE AS hin ie NC deed, SE Crammn tai “Oyen evenings nl Seodare. : ‘SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER “rons ann sine CTRTAISE ar qurATi TER ANALG LS OE To aSe seer BADGER AUTO TOP CO. ioRE hate os, : Sec tee Sok Mee Geter ae Hap ee alae ah ren Ese einen tees When Cattoet Soa 100 FORDS | Ang. MovrLs ASD ALL ries gitldece how neues ud balages eine Given sete ‘Ge Sales Gao aHF BY Geral Hiva.” Poe Excbenrel ows att a SEAT beng We ass hi HEDROR @ “ERAN Pom: SET. FoR SALE. NETSOMILE, WENSING Ti Gane ae : suena WATERIAL THIS 1S THE BEST OPPORTUNITY ta, ebae at elves ea Bea iain Reb ac "rea tat acca pn otc ten, aces ‘gen ice Foran pbie Kvn fea, Sure Bach at ai ate baat jabticeatal® eis Rehab fase Sente Is "geen “ence "lege pare atic ch, center ints St Gee, MME amsdn aber ated ica Cie Sect Wt ai fated etre “sibel azee vical fussens So ast Ghtoot naan tert et Heese Ant (ise? oP uuhdiogs. Ser’ conttale odvaee tase "of" thane, uMbigal -bargalee-ererytbiog Joe oft the potanad SE Ta Salesmen on Premises AMERICAN HOUSE WRECKING CO. Main Office: 371 East 31st St, Corner South Park Ave. CLOTHING Fon GALE SOL THE TAILOR we vo $714, SURE a, err you: KiUa Soka tore poeke wht ate te ee Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing SOL THE TAILOR, pg tne Sa Dens 67. THE REX PANTATORIUM $8, con, sist SAND WARASI ATE. i cane eo ali $2229 wp Mao tot oat ns saad gs R. B. JOHNSON, Manager Victory 6332 ° ats eaeteuin, ea aaa Oak: AC you ir Purtioning, We wank pout trade. DUPREE TAILORING CO. Se TAOS Suite made from F070, $92.00 and $420, cast, as meng apneic EN Emre Se: IDLEWILD JAKE COtSry. suet ieee Rea Gores Fis Sena s ei ere aie Wat se Eevee oe ee a as Idlewild Improvement Co. Tegenirer HORN, ee “i cl tyes Setang sl SE ger meek, ied EL Siena! oat WHEN IS EET, aur “At Tit SUN SR nas, Wate Sin "a wie sce Sh ae a rg a hag ee beh dee tae cient cs FE REE SL, Oe ee see ee gine a wie hustaueTion peer noes tits eae cer er ania Sitti Sate Beha StFau ia eaven or write for Bea ig rar Rae STENT erate Tage na ees ro nes oS ale Foal lel ininbressing sot PUNE Be ate: Sere a HAMM TON WRACTY SHOP. SPuRe eT aie ert areas ee here ae eee Ea Viste sine LOMAX'S Ton son. aut Seas Sta Re oa Si ey emus 8 Aer MELP WANTED. MALE AND FEMALE Gqratepnid Se “Eafe ete Colenen, tle? HELP WANTED—rEMALE WHY BE IDLE, SOUTH SIDE EMPLOYMENT = AGENCY mas wang Sate gph Tech ‘Ross 4 ARB B JONSON ‘BLDG, once TOE Saat Nee cl ea eto Bang SOE ede Rae a hea coal a ak ral a Bp "Lata "apt ithe areas ste. eee See ae ciate Eee Sethe ae dhe ciety atta! Sead Setar ah Ret sali ft ealis EEN ates Pal ne ee eating tac team Oe 73 EXP. NEEDLE WORKERS Gur os cone i rs a ee BEd yeaa eS Woxies—Cimaxing, DAY, AND NIOnT SEL ES aoe Teta ae Hee Eases Cecatocal'S) Bape: SR Hoar yacrony, “om wir ecane “Grae deed ce BREE, Sr Mera ar Slatand «Bers tae ot rent a oil, RARE Soca Mt aie Tiateed este Hieatine, Utaciopal A ieulormeat bread, 358 A Statin it lt fo a 2 Selassie ot eats eat = iptieetce f sl Bh SERGE ea MG itseae Saas SEM SS seinen aa tance ate Saat EGR ie son “ald. fer revlar \etrotaaee. ates NARI agi rier sin wet Feo ETAL MAST AGS han Guster Peto, ee WANTRD—PRENS “Winti, RXPERTENCED Nig ene ath ome a i Sener ERNE TR WS SAT bola a HELP WANTEO—MALE BE A DETECTIVE Rare Me vawens. See the world, abe SS nee or Globe Secrét’ Service Bureau Box 152, Kansas City Mo. BE A DETECTIVE gest tr ei ae Ean ee Tuite eat RS Scat io ie a eh PREREY a AOE ee ae RT alias tant FRR Fe PT Su al eee ee abate it St et FER Sigg Ser 19 EAE FE Cae a eR Tee ein hale tact TEARS pana VTRAGES WG “DEMAND Beige cy in hte Fagan Sas atti! ies meet SARS Ue Thea WARNER WANTED. WOLTAND'S SHOT, STATIONS“ WANTED—FEMALE Soi Saat aw Ratha i rie ET TET ote TS ta ee eh We SreATION ACAStED: Onrich Wom: EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES CITIZENS, _NEW-COMERS, YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN eta a TS ae ta Tesitien awraltn you @t the CITIZENS, " NEW-COMERS, ‘YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN searptae” stout "sal natn your ‘covelea TORS tet ate a 5.'B."G." Employment fice 4702 S. State Street + Drexel 0098 and 0194 nen Reeins: ania wa tee “THE APRO-AMBRICAN. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 340914 S. State St. seconee THE MEST Tosrmose, ar tur TECUESE TREAREES SRE at DD ISMN Sip beeen, : Phones, Victory 4580 and 7625 Poon aoe See EE tts Sgt antec fea Roir'varke Unies itaneivea Set towne © SSGAE Atte COLE BAPLATSNENT =—“contracTons CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSD ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION "REPAIRING MaiSTexaxce . Ler es OWE 300 ay eeriare HERA TNE MAE BSTESD Chai IF DESIRND. ows, 433 9 6, 9TH 6 HOMER R, LEWIS Building Contractor coRSTRUETHS AN HMFATING. Pete ie gmUS TER: Risin Hues TAS ec BREED cutie asi LokSe Ee TONPPE NONE OUEREL, 8478 ——STAMMERING Le a gs Walter SleDamuedl, 153: Polowec Bauk. big. ee rs NE DEFENDER oes FORNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT PLR : somes sso avesee SASPUR A asus NES, see ey spi avExt : ADEE ja. LIS Pa BEAUTIFUL COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS ete thes, cect Roe Mae Wi Private Tathern. fire Sinnre, “Miaway Tate ae lee te, ei es" Wem. Hanah nur Ll Sah HS Rae ae aT Treat Will Feat to an Ad fe iat rant eee pe Seales ana Mina iprene tone Pee ey Figeassae Are, Reh ao MF HU. SE ieee jae a ey ee Fa oa Re Te Seek pee aa A ARTE TE SPIRE conte gto ors to te tir EEA Epc eda Sas sap Ric Stel: pn ee a a ga gg iad Ae at, Stel Qiz le nd Serene. ee ae cee ts Mewes Sue" eee eee os Hage presen HAP nag Pa Set ies We SE er se ee a a malic ae sty Sie tla: ete on Praga suesap WPL VRAST uant Gear Si Gurtace ed Use, Hee al Ser 8 me iene mare, STR eeriiees aa sauear age unre see, FSET thane Regaine ions, EEF ee SR ARES rare, uniesue Me oe ert Fae ae, aoe, ay are romdrtn in ert waists Rem ied Biagio en, CSET Tad taal tec tats ee conte og Sings ieee Sone Sean PO RATE a SUES Eien Ea Ura RAs ae no ae De ee iain aay TINT meat finer fame sags OO AS Free a, sesQNP, COUSINS ras ie BENE Barge os, ore a after nt ne fefore 0'x. ms Bren, ae 3 aig RCTS EASES, Leech ae see Tart wes fea Ate ARTO HER TO art tis ay Eee Does cafe nite, Roan atid NS Satan he ae SI AE PRUE AY Sle ar a ne Bhost area a0 aE SIT ae oes ot el ety apa Ane, AFSC RMEts aa See mae aed Oe feet oe TAN AVE ET AEESO ‘raat toch fara moera:” Rlicbea. and Seer” renting noo SFT Say EES, Nhe ees FRGsaee ve, 0, 5 ATTEN VERESRy antec caer Beet a ar thicbens oh ones Tommet e nz"tchen: toentne: propte pret, Wen, 10 oan Fon-coprTE MUnGAS FATT Aix a ne eA GRS fe aha Seat ATE, PESTO ANGE STOR Rane A TeaerOe RE TS TaN dee ta asso wis go ab APE NEATIA Tastee Avie aurSLIOUE FONT FERRO aE SEER. OL ENTERS Ta AE oe LSE AAR, Aba Se, Htoniod Ha Fea aE NETL FUT fainted oom vith oe withaae towed. HOURS i oie AE goON ETRE Fee Aree aS OnE WET HAE, Aino TRESS Ne ee AD im Se ee TS HEE inet eect to rntog Rem Be TARTENGE AE oo SAE FAIRS Mad Bash tivo ASLFURINTED oO ang ire, Sa ap FSA oT “hss fe tata eo ene ama AT SA FAN FRONT TOT GRAND wie. SeHI—OOMS FOR WENT, FESR EER Feat aay OT STE Tasty oi ae a are SEAT Fete fine st 36. “ET eaccuey Avie aie RS TROT psa hie ai a0 APNE Eonar, ACFE, Ta FORCE, ERASE att a, Fiat O-FORS, nao FES ta canton : Tan AR tan EATER Prat tbh Soi Woes oe Burner te Tee APT ‘ies fae Pi ei aie BEE ese SSuamow OM ae eee ae ke, EE FURNISHED ROOMS FoR Rem SE AE, is a APTN (oe al ee a ae SONU? cite tates Sul Te TARAS, Cae ae moo, FOR SS eerie mae aS ibang "te S80 Fe Tatas AWE SEC APE ATES, nee edad aN RS et ehubent nat Facrana ain Tener BRUTEARO SET oman wee farm "ce Tiafaraabed tose, EAs ace gree Oy refvate fem. “Atinte vata i Cqurher ATE, We Ter ARFSSESTEN ‘Wurm roams! sinierns erat “Ae and bartace sabe) BBN” : age ate, RET ARTO te bat iar"wateius Smee ons 3 Sit St. Se_THOT | ROOM TOR Ce a aa Pig i or Gee MRF laan A ot rissa, Ce ape Tapa WANA SE OTE EET Sige hae Ree aes Wares Stez sh alec sa : Hinges ave sm TOP PIAS ‘rateclats peoule unig” Dearlae’ OHS. ed Has pein sae Senses FES, HAND, ale" Daa ets Wasa od ak HUgMrES Ave TSSROMG RITE ALIAS sautra Ba ent aes be RGESEE ATE, sg APT SPAS, Tae aR see TWo LAHEY FEES. An paler se sr pr Sy TARE PMR ATE SSeS TOL WE ga piel ant ioe etary Bae ae or re ELL aint fn ot tet be Sao Tani GEsriINNES iste EST Wg CO, SES TANUS Be i Fanaa, en, a ar I A stile ot ines mine Rewort Se has Revie ee an AoA eet rena fy. aed cony To SE Fiat ARS en a SRP abs be wt a igen paths ie AP NET Hep tea ee Aer ae Foe RST Nee OS Sraiered races Revel SH3. Hii fey Gt MENTE Pou FERS ATES aeie-PeRSTRTED TORS idMbentnth, ss fran Rinse ek iasciny vine See Fee TASOM a Seied near avai Sok HSRGACIE Hani Sy, AEE S SENT ESD NERS ae, = Roo TTT thane sae he gud Stee. Eta es ES TANGT FR cUCECE OH pei terion Rewmt RU Ria APE, See are SORENTO inn ot eal: Beda Sones ea he ae reget ATE aed oer ton waite aah ween sone. STAT HicHTEAS, Wave.” samt FoWNISmED tg ant Wei tele at ood Uat E40 St. Vib, ANT, F—NEATLY FER. Ror foi: ‘aint Toahtand Seles Finan x AVE, 485, ait. “2—NEATCX KARR AVE. eis, AT. “S—NEATOE _#ingle person. Renwood AUN. _t Late ee den Soe Che ae a ee TE Soot nea fei, chctrie abt bn bath Fa se Toanad YO — fam esi rsiee on bret, Kew OE UNFURNIBHED ROOMS na tte Sec hay a ie aa meee RAE 20 tet a Mas ae ser at ea : Se ee RE Se a as ene ened ae = Ee SSE TOT Ta, ea a a : ran ee ee ier an ee TUE Ale a SE UNERE NEA SE sg CSTR TOOT es Sa oP eee FLATS FOR RENT aa ET RES eee ee ee amie Wis Graces Geiotis teat Gat eta Ha SRR ATA TS Reon Se aS ieee cient rea we ge eae eee ea Sa a Baie Mau ee ao eos Fa erat poten ee ‘gyamrns atte SEU Roanhe Mate stteet y aS ae ea AEE marie Settutar ae Soa rage ae EHTS Re cme ENE AE TRE AT ETT APE a Fe Fa FRE FLATS WANTED Sear al a I ter anbnents eave CeegRERN FART a eT ROE ROOMS WANTED ESM Fe oe il ec ae e ze tase = nie ci a aa Se sit aerate aera or sg Re Cheat Defeat, a een atte cares Sra hinge CT il ae SP ee ee ms : FLATS FOR GALE ee ee ala Set I wat a GCRRNOLD FURNISIINGS: & 1M. AMS a aie ea pa ties chek. ramting anion, 48 €2 eit ot Fin SALP—InostiNe NOUSE. 2¢ nae: Pe aut tear tes, a aS dak Oe aa ene eure ces ee at Peasy FG oR ETT Calumet ave, “Atlantic 2216. baat FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT EE TRAE ARPT TAT (eras aan FOR RENT <<a ied ts PE aE OFFiGEs FOR RENT Private Office in Suite sere tai lie $4 bli 3439 Indiana Avenue, Chicago. voonay ety pr rea Ee FURNITURE FoR SALE eRe HE ee AD OE Se tae Fan i ie Eo Sais we Gag Pete par yma cet ot en OU Sie bvonias CO. ar Sie rug Ta Fi CHATS ISIS BD mS, PERSONAL. DO YOU KNOW! sated ate! cleat Eom’ at fee tine au etaes ey hee He fi lt ata Retail Cisne ht tne sa adi Fone oF Sa? “aug SRR A PURE HERB MEDICINE sete ry cei cov tt feria dete fe et He Sata dade ea Bovine “SEND NO MONEY” | ccdith "SSrSethee nea FREE Boone MARKHOWE HERB AGENCY SANE ae SGA EAE? own SCRE TROT, petal eae baat Rae theater aati Gr HE res atta Sages Seats Soe ne Sere Mo Ee Baie irae eaters Bete eal as Srlaee het Lah ieee ees ES corns cede cae oe Reon tds aimee etree nae eae Ee Bet oitg cg at ve Tedertty co Bk Seats ali cas raat Festa gee ser aes Cte GOOD LUCK hh srs mage ic ne lag Beata ert baal A Bes PErhai pias aia ee ace cs Hemet Beat tdi inulue oC 0 wont Rk sate Satine, tat, es ed esting heer ete, fo aie Flas STOP WORRYING fits tw, Toei ts, sere ik Seen, estates Biel belict Ya ‘sour awe. jowerienaese: siocg Tee eerie Cae Padiatr ean Eng mele. fear seta SICKT ——— sepedvn ga) eet ne, 38 pile oy cee ee Fer Stes ane Sas Se ee YACKI HERB CO. 4836 S. State St., Chicago, ul. seen le ae Luin He witty cel Seo thea i tet inp ae Te tae iy’ matte fies, SA6T ‘Wahash ave. Chleazm, ANGIE Won, eacihit. ERE METHOD Ov sngateglng aay) row ant, gwsgatd ————— i A FREE BOOK MAGIC STORY 7 MASTER KEY sep roth SAE getutDonESS 70 WILSON FIXLEY CO., ‘heme ts Hs pwns yetanrsate mod hotel Serta tone ara aster Eee sauna” ie he iterate EERSS i abe aie - WANTED—FOR CASH olb Ragusa oeaaecnuenerioss | A. E. AVERY REEF Gord ChOWSS, GNIBGES, TLATER, age Gaea ea ana ea etikeiyest pena Evil SSae Meee Moka Sete Tig REVSTONE NATIONAL DETECTIVE rch? ina et es SRR a ees Set et Celene, Hh Reaee Sch ef RET Ea ea Ea cat Salat % ipo se tigaitrg. treo et ee We Ee ty ie ee NaNO Eawrceel see Moen SE: “GROCERIES AND MARKETS ~ NOTICE! + ‘NOTICE! ue A HIGH CLASS FRUIT AND VEGETABLE STORE ‘Will Be Open to Your Trade SATURDAY, JULY 28. (648 E. 43D STREET. COME AND INSPECT ; OUR VARIETY. FREE SOUVENIRS + eivex Win Evey roKeHANE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO RESTAURANTS | Lowest Prices Given to Restaurants and Boarding , ‘Houses FISH, MEATS, FRUITS ‘AND GROCERIES cite ar CITY PACKING Co. CUT RATE MARKETS 4046-48 S. STATE ST. SEERA MbAT MARKET AND x GROCERY ASE aT aaa le sara re Sraithncee « boxe sees s, sue FO NPERE & TOSS mn “FOR SALE—MisceELLANEOUS Peunrituk Por SALE" SEN Se SET oh A rate eas gon Mi ghey Gn pres ea” Etim nt sr vee PE, Fhe FaLErrengeerios GRAN en OF AL arte Sai as opis saciatest a? eect, eases ARISE, WTS SH So “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SESae aati ch. Ben ier To Sides nee “1! Brood Pel pg eae es 1 ; - HOTELS ee! oes Nore, toes 50. STATE Bt. FOR PAGE ELEVEN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB, Gin, AES pstOoD Sms. to een sr, acount Ea nou spose nS ata Moa Se settee "ate, — woos moe eee, ee ets Se Regt austen © ant ste te) tance, ave ee id Ee a at a ie bite me He tiie CE GSE AES TEES tetas He ES iii Te Ces ATEEROR, BCE Kelme Piee $4,002 2 080 eae oiSriit MEP sidan ice: yen. eh oat Win in We oS! SER : sarr, See Ae eee SS Fy et eae ae Rattinet ae Boe Nes ge a aE aS orig “WHO AVE SeitcR te “Wont: Ss ECE es EM, ie Thal Staten ce dt Bes NEES raeey Hin ae at see" eet es ie te ee aS EE ee, soo ui ge hats Atak Whores Eee nat Se eee oe RES Sect, Sess. Ranteeet. ee 4606 ST, LAWRENCE AVE—RRICK, ALL 5 Thos CT SOUn, Nis Wat ma Bt Br Ce aN EOS Bea Mo aaeial a ogo ate See at —emane abit eta er oe eit chance Fags eae sic at ose, Se pg erg een ich, ns ores eae ae ety elec at Sth, ag. ee ene aed cries Pn Se SE ee ei tia. Hree ROO; ake isons F108 as weno st STSHURE ax 2 amoost OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL ‘M. E. WIMES & Cu. om sao st amtasric ist For Sale 4404 fas ar Changin Ave —feeme neh Reet Gera eae et sot Bah Sims Bind we tt MiSs TRE, hallo Wee pasta ie Se ebayer ES at pr Se MES Sem Eee ha Ho Bibel Sake Mong areaon oo eet all ome the sclirgaeretes SF the : SRR ors sine, teat kel eet Bink stents eriar P caumet ane SRE seato ane, erie } antecenee retet FLaen dorm | Mate: a ate oC tae: CALVIN REALTY SK case nage ScMANR BAS 5 Ba ane a ae ae sions Chin binck na Eaearette Seen oii, ber Bik: Boyce 38 ™ “S:Oat. stane’ front. excelleat ennd.: 49th oe hate eee atte, cat Foe ine ti Os Ss a porein (nee er sere ee SPV Rie Ree hea eee Bhatt ae ee toa ee Boer en ae cata ome EE ees | HEE By Wwe SELL, ROY, UBAME OR 3tANace BREST Ab Ais bbarete REAL ESTATE CALL AND SEE = | noose = hares sm rERETNG Ro. rose pocbios ew: eee eae eee siEcettetent trial Goa alt toe eats rleers hecdwnnd ‘orn, oewip: decorated Wisaghesk: R'O"aer™ ‘ Groom teu, Sisree A at 3B been ESAT Sa mn tres 280 Flea, Weta, tae TERE: Ba ala Ea Beet, 43 soomaat Wth and Wabash abet eh lta, fa cs Ted ath mows, sets wn Me SerORT eT = See Cas wee ae oe cae tee tee eee fier EMza Sa oer Ee ee tetae nao Me Kiel, gett? mo take Titth cer sod sm mene Pei ititha se Fier ag at Enther Rebinaon, * aes frexerece none ATE THe SATE: crema SS ae Goren ore Shor Biareaatec Carey See Soe rere ed Ti So 27 SEU ati tet Ped Ei ag re 1 alae ie CAS ORR EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS ‘in Houses, Two-Flats, Three- Flats; Also Business Property qtr, emf rn eae ee a tebe aectas se ences EE RaW Sverre ine 220 tnon vm ln 109 49 TEA TERIOR Fy con at 105 ite foe S10, ne tale 10 Well EONS He Re hatte Sokal fe sek Coe a st ae a es ee ET PE ttage note dae aS oN "a te Se See bec Bcrifsmatles Sean pa G_aaRoR ae Ta atti ha ae I cee a el at ig, Bil Spe OES! SSeS FOUR TAKE PROST Lots POR SALE IN ee ot wat ea act: Race EE" te Gi Rise sine aa oe : Fae Ht Se TERE AVA eo eae ae” bee Bie att tee rn FS nat Fy LE AE Te ih enue tne eae 5: = a aE, | Sears ee ae a Pak ts ee ie ee atts Rae ERA th Punter sae rh eae aes SREP agere age Sen an ee ee ee EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) 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 AWAKENING. THE GIRL who lives across the way Gets married today; Some chap she met at her aunt's when she visited her in Pittsburgh, Penn. Of course it's nothing much to me, But we've been pals so long, you see. I thought that maybe—but, oh, well. You just can't always sometimes tell. GRAY MATTER BE MENTAL ENDOWMENT of native Anglo-Saxon stock is higher than that of other stock, native or foreign, according to 'dope' handed out by intelligence statistics, such a statement opens up a battle haunted by other groups of citizens which feeds this deduction, leaving the truth of the assertion hanging in the balance that does have a slight edge that no one may on brains or ignorance, and in place, where schooling is as free as the air, people have an equal opportunity, it wears and untruthful to give any one group superiority which does not exist. BELIEVE the editor of the Virginia to be a bit sarcastic and take with a gift a wild boots of these 'testers', who are never always true that no one is superior to their tables, it is profitable just to account of the fact, certified to by the Tue. that in the first six months of 1823, 5 fewer lynchings in the United States six months of 1822, and 21 fewer lynch the first six months of 1823. Six-month periods were, respectively, 15, 25, 30, a deflation in native states, and 14 that is thankful for the ARRESTS one's attention in the fifties with the hands of mobs was charged with crime that is still believed to be the cause to southern mob violence. One of them assisting a man charged with no escape, and another was charged with no engagement in searching for a man charged with crimes ranging in enormity from murder to act like a white man and not known UNCOMFORTABLE for the question. The South, where the overwhelming nature of the occur, is the nation's strongest axiom undefiled by foreign strains. —adopting the theory of the testers, —when, that the American stock with the hence quotient is also the American stock chest barbarian quotient? Jealousy of its women no longer explains. Lynch most present-day manifestation is a poor crimes of another color. What lily of race is it that in the South ideals have with a higher mix? How much glory is unanimely superior intelligence quotient as accompanied by an intelligence gross quotient? THE MENTAL ENDOWMENT of native Americans of Anglo-Saxon stock is higher than that of any other stock, native or foreign, according to the latest "dote" handed out by intelligence statisticians. Of course such a statement opens up a battery of guns manned by other groups of citizens which strip to shreds this deduction, leaving the truth or the facts. The content has always been that no one group has a monopoly on bribs or on ignorance, and here in America, where schooling is as free as the air, most people have an equal opportunity, it would be unfair and untruthful to give any one group credit for a superiority which does not exist. WE BELIEVE the editor of the Virginian Pilot needs to be able to collect with a grain of salt the hoards of the "testers", who are themselves Anglo-Saxons, for he says: "Leaving the savants to their tables, it is profitable just now to take account of the fact, certified to by the Tuskegee Institute, that in the first six months of 1923 there were 35 fewer lynchings in the United States than in the first six months of 1922, and 21 fewer lynchings than in the first six months of 1921. The figures for 1922 were 36. Here is a deflation in native savagery that every American can note with a feeling of thankfulness." WHAT ARRESTS one's attention in the new figures is the fact that only one of the fifteen who met death at the hands of mobs was charged with the social crime that is still believed to be the common provocation to southern mob violence. One of the 15 was charged with assisting a man charged with this crime to escape, and another was charged with resisting a posse engaged in searching for a man charged with the same offense. The other 12 were lynched for assorted crimes ranging in enormity from murder to "to act like a white man and not knowing his place." AN UNCOMFORTABLE QUESTION suggests itself. The South, where the overwhelming number of lynchings occur, is the nation's stronghold of Anglo-Saxonism undefiled by foreign strains. Presumably—adopting the theory of the testers—it has the highest intelligence quotient. How does it come about, then, that the American stock with the highest intelligence quotient is also the American stock with the highest barbarian quotient? Jealousy for the purity of its women no longer explains. Lynching in its commonest present-day manifestation is a punishment of another color. Whole malignity of race is it that in the South identifies superior mental endowment with a higher mixture of barbarian? How much glory can the South take in its presumably superior intelligence quotient as long as it is accompanied by an indubitably grosser barbarian quotient? A FLOATING MELTING POT RICARA's greatest steamship, the Leviathan floating melting pot. Some one fond of liquids delved into the history of the big boat to discover that the vessel was not a man and commissioned under a Shipping and vice chairman who respectively led an Irishman. Its chief engineer is an engineer with chief electrician is a German. His trained stewards and stewardish, Scottish, Irishmen come from Scotland. The boat was then taken to TERNHER ShipWRIGHTS rebuilt her ships came from Massachusetts. Her wife made in Minnesota. She was remade in fitted at Boston and her home port is. On her maiden trip she easily broke for speed. Somehow, it has never to light just how many, if any, of our world place in this floating palace. Some the coal bottoms and the upper deck of the ship if he truly a melting of governorship is like throwing fat. In TERNHER American immediately has the piles eyes of a navy in which, by an unwritten permission to serve only in a man. He has a mental picture of naval academy. He has taxed to support, where his absence desired than his presence. He pictures ships that carried him across the ocean the night, and die if needs be, to save his life for democracy. In time of need he and a man. Perhaps the time will be he will also be regarded as a sailor. BACK to the Leviathan, that masterpiece. Americans may well be proud of it, awakening to the fact that we are said a merchant marine comparable to the sea. We have seemingly been content to see us to the nations of the old world, and as observed in consequence. Even our Carvey saw the necessity of owning our perhaps our backwardness along this life the fact that our minds are running me as a means of transportation. Strange pervers. AMERICA'S greatest steamship, the Leviathan, is a real floating melting pot. Some one fond of facts and figures delved into the history of the big liner long enough to discover that the vessel was reconstructed in 1859 by the shipping Board chairman and vice chairman who resigned Jew and an Irishman. Its chief engineer is an Australian. Its chief electrician is a German. Three hundred of its well-trained stewards and stewardesses are English, Scotch or Welsh. Its linen comes exclusively from Ireland. The host was made in Germany. The HIGHLIGHTS rebuilt her. Her onkies came from Minnesota. Her ware were made in Minnesota. She was remade in Virginia, refitted at Boston and her home port is New York. On her maiden trip she easily broke all records for speed. Somehow, it has never been brought to light just how many, if any, of our workers between the coal bottleneck and floating palace. Somewhere between the coal bottleneck and floating palace, "brother" must be found if it be truly a melting pot. TO BRING UP THE SUBJECT of government owned ships is like throwing fat in the fire. The dark-skinned American immediately has the picture before his eyes of a navy in which, by an unwritten law, he is permitted to serve only in a mental capacity. He has a mental picture of naval academies which he is taxed to support, where his absence is more desired than his presence. He pictures the might fight, and die if he dives into the ocean that he might fight, and die if he sinks to save his country and the world for democracy. In Europe, a soldier and a man. Perhaps the time will come when in peace he will also be regarded as a soldier and a man. BUT BACK to the Leviathan, that masterpiece of boat-craft. Americans may well be proud of it. We are just awakening to the fact that we are sadly in need of a merchant marine comparable to that of England. We have seemingly been content to leave the high seas to the nations of the old world, and they have prospered in consequence. Even our friend the captain are the necessity of owning our own ships. Perhaps our backwaters allow this line is due to the fact that our minds are running more to aircraft as a means of transportation. Strange people, we Americans. USING LAKE MICHIGAN HONE OF the most wonderful lakes is at our door, there is no excuse for advantage of the many healthful pleasures. Only a few of our group can be seen on beaches that are strung along from Gan, though thousands of the other groups the water. If we were restricted as to where we should want to go, then everybody would be. The public parks, too, are only used extent, when we should spend every day during the summer months out in the city, should children be given this or ARE SO POOR that they cannot afford stay off and cross the lake to Wisconsin, at the fare for the round trip is less than $10. WITH ONE of the most wonderful lakes in the world right at our door, there is no excuse for not taking advantage of the many healthful pleasures it affords. Only a few of our group can be seen on the bathing beaches that are strung along from Gary to Exemption, and hundreds of the other groups are in the water. If we were to be when and to where we could go, what a howt we raise! Then everybody would want to use the beaches. The public parks, too, are only used to a limited extent, when we should spend every spare moment during the summer months out in the open, and especially should children be given this opportunity. Few are SO POOR that they cannot afford to take day off and cross the lake to Wisconsin or Michigan; the fare for the round trip is less than $2. The wonderful Forest Preserve, where camping is permitted and one can get a real taste of country life at no great expense, is right at our doors. Winter is just around the corner, when much of the time we are housed up in stuffy, overheated rooms. Let us use to the fullest these privileges. THE GENERAL OPINION is that the country has too many laws, yet hundreds of men are suggesting new ones to be applied to the other fellow. FROM THE RACKET we hear we judge that the couple living next door were married by the Secretary of War. MY GOSH! If men must wear corsets it'll be only a short distance to princess slips. We didn't know anything about 'em, hey? LAKE MICHIGAN has its fish, but Chicago has its oil stock buyers. CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message of encouragement. 250 words, may be sent without official notice.] NON-CONFORMITY The Rev. Harold F. P. Hopkinsville, Ky. he ye not conferred by the renewal at ye may prove what is attainable and perfect with 2:22. brings out two charms in our characters. First the influences acting which we surrender pass. We call this conforming denounces this effect of cards, hearts and wills, environment shape us. We allow, as we compromised, and neither than the reins to their pattern. Let aptible we let alluree give us from our high lanes are affected by inner to those of the outside to overcome them. I forward from within. Information. History has was produced by inward forces of inward forces, rather Text: And he be not conformed to this world; but he ye transformed by the renewing of your minds, that ye may prove what is the good and acceptable and perfect will of God.—Romans, 12.2. THE text brings out two changes that are wrought in our characters. First, we are affected by the influences acting upon us from within, and we resistly. We call this conformity to environment. Paul denounces this effect of "the world" upon our minds, hearts and wills. Too often we let our environment shape us. We want peace with our neighbors, so we compromise. Our ideals are higher and nother than the rest, yet we let our environment shape us. We selves contemptible if we let alterments of men and things drive us from our high ideals. Second, we are affected by inner forces, which are superior to those of the outside world and give us power to overcome them. It is a process that works outward from within. It is the principle of transformation. History has never shown a man who was produced by God. Consequently are created by award forces, which made them creators of environment, rather than creatures thereof. SKILLED LABOR THE IMPRESSION is almost universal that the labor leaving the South is not only of the unskilled variety but is unreliable and transitory. There could be nothing farther from the truth, as the report issued by the Department of Labor at Washington proves. The inward of skilled labor has become the outward of skilled, while not, technically speaking, skilled, are in the main far above the white unskilled labor. The reason for this is found in the fact that a Colored worker in any section of the country must be superior to his fellow worker in order to get even an opportunity to work. Such is his handlecap here in America. TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTH THREE northerners of the United States in 1850 of our skilled workers from the South. Concrete evidence that skill is to be found in that section and that it is leaving a rapid pace for parts where it is accorded better treatment, better living conditions and better pay. It is the same old story, as old as man. Men shift from one place to another to better their condition, a perfectly sane and logical reason. Those who opened up America were tired of old world conditions and risk their lives and their all to better their condition. THE BLACK MAN of the South has lived in hopes that things would so shape themselves as to permit him to remain in the home that he knows best. He has been patient and passive, but the time came when patience ceased to be a virtue and passiveness invited him humiliation. The call of the North was responded to with a vengeance, not only by men and women with brown but with bruns. These skilled workers that made the North prosperous on a bigger and larger scale. Their coming helped to make the North prosperous, while their departure from the South brought financial disaster. IT IS NOT Difficult to understand why northern employers were loath at first to give our workers a place. The southern press spread the news that the black man was lazy, shiftless, unreliable and incapable of grasping work that required skill. This propaganda was spread for purely selfish reasons. Ninety per cent of all work, skilled or unskilled, in the South is performed by black people, and it is the fear of losing this labor that prompted these workers to take a high wage he gets in the North and with the money he accumulated in the South? First he buys a home for himself and family; he starts a savings account at the bank and thereby becomes a good citizen. THE BIG STORES and shops that do not cater to his trade are "cutting off their nose to spite their face." Their trade at any store is a valuable asset; they buy the best and pay the highest prices, and as they are well paid for their work they believe that the best is none too good. But the advertisements in the Colored press indicate that merchants are beginning to sell through their own retail firm if they do not make a bid for our trade; hence they are beginning to call our attention to what they have to sell through the columns of our own papers. Education is a great thing, and the other fellow seems to need it quite as badly as we do. WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH DYER? AS THE TIME APPROACHES for the national convention of the different parties to nominate candidates for the presidency in 1921 the names of many prominent people are being suggested by their respective friends. No one has thus far suggested the names of the most prominent that high honor, and yet no man in the Republican party is being more universally discussed and more prominently mentioned because of his attitude on questions that vitally concern the welfare of the whole nation. HIS PRONOUNCED POSITION on the questions of human rights and national supremacy and his bitter opposition to the government so severely had the effect of so endearing to all lovers of justice and fair play as to make him an available candidate for the highest office in the gift of the people. Unlike many others who are looked upon as leaders in the Republican party, he typifies in a pronounced degree the Republicanism for which Lincoln stood, for which Grant fought, and to maintain and support the Republican, McKinley, McKinley and Roosevelt vastly contended. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY during recent years through its unfortunate selection of leaders has retraced and lost the confidence of the public to such extent as to jeopardize the continuance of the party in power. This state of affairs will continue until the party retraces its steps and gets back to its original moorings. The best if not the only way in which the public can be convinced of its sincerity in the party is to have those whose public acts and utterances will be a platform that themselves which will be a guarantee that no disappointment will be in store in the event of party success. REPRESENTATIVE DYER not only measures up to this requirement, but he hails from one of the most important states in the Union. Missouri is not only a close and doubtful state in presidential elections, but it is what is geographically described as a border state. The selection, therefore, of a candidate upon that section will be of immense advantage to the party aside from the individual merits of the candidate himself. IT WAS ABRAHAM LINCOLN who once declared that the Union cannot be preserved half free and half slave. Mr. Dyer now typifies the doctrine that the country cannot survive with a divided sovereignty under the domination of which nearly half of the states of the Union are under the subjection of mob law. In other words, every American citizen must be in the exercise and enjoyment of life, liberty and prosperity over every foot of territory over which the American flag floats, and it is the paramount duty of the federal government to see that this is done. BETTER think about that empty coal bin right now while the price is fairly low. The peak of summer has come and gone and Jack Frost is just around the corner waiting to introduce Mr. Zero. NO, it wasn't kind of the man who was going over to see how much his assessment had been increased to call it the City Haul. ANOTHER WAY to economize is to tell the wife how wonderful she looks in that frock she bought last year. STILL, you can get the same effect by donning a bathing suit and pulling weeds in the back yard. The Pursuit of Life, Liberty and Happiness LYNKING JUN CROW CARS MOD KAW SEPARATE SCHOOLS LIMITED WORKING OPPORTUNITIES SEGREGATION THE SOUTH GOOD LIVING CONDITIONS JUSTICE IN COURTS WORK WITH GOOD PAY FREEDOM PUBLIC SCHOOLS UP-TO-DATE TRANSPORTATION FOR EVERYBODY THE NORTH Editor's Mail HOSPITAL IN ALABAMA New York, July 14, 1923. Editor Chicago Defender: Our friends, the editors of the Messenger magazine, have taken an ideal position—that the hospital for Negro soldiers at Tuskegee should have a mixed personnel of white and black selected on merit and regardless of color. That would imply that government hospitals in the South for white soldiers should have the same sort of mixed staffs. That is an ideal arrangement, and would work beautifully in an ideal environment. If white and black could work together on terms of equality, even in the Negro hospital, we would say "Go to it." But there is no use in chasing railhaws. In Alabama white and black will not be placed on terms of equality, and there will be only three alternatives: 1. An white staff. 2. An all-colored staff. 3. A mixed staff of white and black, with the blacks under. These, are three evils, but God knows that the least of these three evils for the Colored Race and especially for the invalid Negro soldiers, is the all-Colored arrangement. Outside of this choice, there is another choice—involvement. If that hospital were in New York or Illinois or some such place (where it ought to be) the ideal arrangement, on merit—the best arrangement of all—would work, but not in Alabama. So far then as the Colored are not involved in any one sensible choice—in Alhaba—and that choice is an all-Colored staff for a hospital for Negro soldiers. White persons should be seen in this particular institution only as visitors and as government inspection agents. This is not the Negro's ideal; this is simply his best policy—in Alhaba. Of course, if we take a position in Alhaba we must take a position in Alhaba. To ask for an all-Colored staff, with the plain understanding that we regard it as only the least of the evils, is not to establish a Jim Crow precedent for the United States government "precedents" for a government that has Negro regiments and Negro soldiers' quarters. Surely we will cheat our foot solves if we accept from the government Negro soldiers at $15 to $30 a month and refuse to accept Negro soldiers at $800 month to serve those Jim Crow soldiers. Shall we accept Negro corporals and sergeants in dirty barracks at a few pennies a month and then "wisely" reject a Negro hospital staff at $65,000 a month—in Alabama? And we will not willingly accept a Negro officer who is not the Negro under. It would not be a mutual agreement; it would be rather a stratification daily, hourly and minutely humilating segregation. We can afford to go unmixed until we are met as men. Wheat has dropped below a dollar. Has anyone seen the price of bread take a tumble? It doesn't necessarily take a woman to make a fool of a man, but at the same time she can help a lot. The world is no longer afraid of paper. The writer, Familiar, breeds contempt. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS Chocolate Goodie, looking like a million dollars in his glad regalia, percolated himself through the doorway of the billiard room at the club at the moment that Big Wend, champion long distance arguer of the world, was regaling a bunch of the fellows with spicy stories of his ally, the famous wrestler, Chocolate Helenen in for a couple of seconds and then with a nod of his head which indicated divers things, he walked over to a wall rack, took down a cue, and began practicing shots at the nearest table. While thus engaged Kid Low Shoes, an admiring friend, cased over to him and whispered: "Hey, Chocolate, old Big Wend," and he cried when it comes to sheikh, ain't he? We'd better look to our sheikh, hey?" "Ranish the alarmin' thoughts, Low Shoes," laughed the chocolate one as he negotiated a difficult bank shot, "I'm not leary of the fish who talks a lot an' tells all he thinks he knows an' all he's done. It's possible to keep him quiet. You're not going gut! You skittish of—the dude that keeps his mouth shut about such matters. YOU CAN NEVER TELL HOW FAR HER GES' HONE! Come sit on the floor beside me, dear; Let me look into your eyes. Let me see the waves of your blushes, Let me hear your softened sighs— For I am hungry, Lover, Hungry for homelike ties. Let us paddle the stream together. Let us lounge beneath the skies In a land of the fairest weather, Where the voice of woe per哭: Slip your youthful arms about me, Arms that the artists prize; Tell me your dreams and fancies, Make me wonderwise; For I am hungry, Lover, Hungry for homelike ties. I've had enough of travail, The primrose I despise. Sing me to sleep with a song, dear, Since me to parade; For I am hungry, Lover, Hungry for homelike ties. —ANONYMOUS. Books Reviewed this Week "Autosuggestion," by Hungleton Green. "Single," by Bojangles Bill Robin- ssoe. "Leave Me Alone," by Kenwood. "Shelling Shelby," by The Two Famous Jacks. "The Bull of the Pampas," by J. Willard. "The Kenwood Mystery," by The Pirate. [From Ponca City (Okla.) News] For Sale - Fine Jersey cow giving milk, furniture and chickens. 208 Ash St. 306 - JT. And- A department store window in New York city displayed the following sign: "COME IN AND INSPECT OUR LADIES UNDERWEAR." For convenience forms are named. The mammoth matter burning. Called Sun, Sol or else by learning. Appellations made it famed? God's own Nature high Sol placed. Satellites to serve there centered. Who knows how Sol's name is entered By whose august art he's graced? Nature made thee man—else nameless; Mortal man is mere thy namer; Thy mere namer, thy name's blamer. Nature, named not, bore thee blameless! Heroes hit back hard if cornered; Martyrs pain's fangs fight unfinching; Martyrs laugh, maimed, their flesh's lynching; Heroes for sacrifice, honored. Thou couldst be named Martyr or Hero! Who knows thee to be else, other. Than to all men like thee, brother? For convenience thou'r called Negro! Which then's greater, noble Nature, Noblest Nature, an noble molder; Or, but mould like thee--bolder; Plain man with hisomenclature? Grounds for Divorce Alice—On what grounds is Henry getting a divorce from Edith? Jake—On those she left in his coffee every morning. From Kenwood.—You know that I feel terrible lonesome since Jason has gone on his vacation. I am writing you because you may hear from him. Then you will tell him how we all miss him; on his little bird. Kenwood.—You little hobbed hair beauty with pretty brown eyes and a sort of a little cute winning way, not a vampire, but you know I know—but how do I, ch? You say tell Pirate "bon jour" for you. Why? ```markdown ``` The only distinction between us and other animals is that we drink without being thirsty and make love at any time. Lizzie -Yes, indeed, I really love you: I amn't done any thinking yet—Stray Stories. The prosecuting attorney for a county in Indiana along the Wabash river was endeavoring to indict a prisoner for "gigging", which is a for-pearing fish through holes in the ice. One of the witnesses was a lanky, silent farmer whose attitude seemed against the government. His farm lay alongside of the river where he himself was very fond of fishing. "Mr. Smith," inquired the attorney, "did you see the holes in the ice?" "I did," answered Smith. "Didn't they appear to be fresh holes to you in the attorney." "Well—tert tell the truth, I dunno," replied Smith. "I just couldn't tell whether they were this year's hole or last year's." SATURDAY. JULY 28. 1923 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION PREVENTABLE CANCER volved and she was doomed. Then radium in massive doses was resorted to—it gave temporary relief but did not cure. Proper treatment early would have prolonged her life and prevented much suffering. **Cancer of Cheek and Gum** Cancer of cheek and gum may be recognized early as a sore with hard edges. These are usually improperly treated, and only stimulate the cells to greater growth. If the mouth is kept in good condition and tobacco used only in moderation, all rough and unclean teeth cared for at once, cancer of the mouth will soon disappear. If there is any doubt in the mind of anyone who has been treated, seek the advice of the family physician. In the early onset of cancer it is painless for the reason that cancerous growths are without nerves. It is only when the growth has reached large proportions and press upon either organs that they become alarming and distressing. It is this peculiar situation, says Dr. Hauffman, which accounts for the large measure of public apprehension to death. The objective of cancer control is to arouse the public to the supreme importance of the earliest possible diagnosis, the earliest possible treatment, and the complete removal of the cancerous mass in its earliest stages of development. If the public would cultivate the habit of having all suspicious sores on the lip, in mouth, and on about the genital organs early examined and diagnosed by their family physician there would be less suffering and the cancer from cancer and venereal diseases. The time to be saved is in the early beginning or stage of cancer as in blood and other constitutional diseases. The welfare of the public depends very largely upon the education, culture and skill and general training of the medical administrators and care for the public health. Hence the public should see that the doctors are well educated, well equipped, before being allowed to practice, and then the public should give the medical attendant the complete confidence and most hearty support or co-operation. If the doctors are poorly qualified, have not been trained in nursing from the standpoint of housing, sanitation, water supply, sewage disposal, quantitating and all that makes for a healthy, vigorous citizenship. If you have poor doctors you will have poor health. The only way to have good doctors is to see that they are properly educated and trained, and have the character of service and see that they are properly compensated for services rendered. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON ing a race ourselves. But we do think it is necessary for us to make the coming generations look beyond their particular race. Serving a world and your fellow man is better, regardless of his race or color. Every individual, if he digs deep enough, will find in his soul the seed of a contribution to the world and his fellows that no other man or woman can make himself. The sum total of those contributions coming from the best that is in us go to make up civilization and progress of humanity from the past to that far distant end which is not yet visible. Perhaps this young German is right. At any rate we would do well to give car to his query. THE RULE OF STEEL THE annual discussion of the 12-hour day in the steel industry THE annual discussion of the 12th hour day in the steel industry is down on an excellent barrage of words as a smoke screen to cover his opposition to any change in the working conditions in the industry. His opponents do their best to show the weakness of his position by marshaling facts and figures for the perusal of the public while the United States Steel corporation and its smaller associates keep plugging away despite the shortage of labor so loudly complained of. Mark you that what they mean by shortage of labor is really shortage of white labor. For the better of the workers they have the cell and have come North to fill in the labor ranks. Everybody that knows anything about the steel industry at all knows that it is a hard, tough, merciless game. But they also know that that same industry comes pretty nearly ruling the business world. As the price of steel goes so goes the prosperity of the country. The price of steel is also the seat where comes to setting the business pace of the country. Now the Chicago Tribune comes along and attempts to scare the brother away from the steel industry by gruesome tales of its difficulties and hardships. Twelve hours' work at such a task is too much. That goes without saying. But the living and wages have stood it until they could do better. We see no good reason why a man who has worked all day in a pine camp under a whipping boss or in the cotton field from sunup to sundown cannot stand the gaff of the steel mills. One thing is when. When he goes home he can do so secure in the knowledge that no night riders will come along to frighten and bulldoze him and his family. Now is the time for Southern labor to establish a hold on the industries of the North. If that can be done in steel the rest is easy, for other industries will follow the example of steel. They will have to work in U.S. Steel mills between working in Pittsburgh, except that Pittsburgh is located in a civilized state and the wages are apt to be better. No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles Other notes from the Bulletin of American Society for Control of Cancer. An eminent physician of the state of Georgia writes as follows about cancer of the lip. "It would seem to the casual observer that cancer in so accessible a part of the body as the mouth would be recognized and curved at once. But the reverse is true, for the "It would seem to the casual observer that cancer in so accessible a part of the body as the mouth would be recognized and d and d. But the reverse is true, for the best statistics obtainable show best statistics Dr. Williams obtainable show that at least 75 per cent of all cancers of the mouth are at the present time fatal. This is due to the fact they may be the proper treatment at the proper time. One of the most prominent surgeons in America has written an article entitled "Cancer of the Mouth a Preventable Disease," and so it is. Cancer in the mouth appears far more frequently in men than in woman; 95 per cent of all lesions are in men who have attained the age of 45 years and over, the greatest number occurring about the age of 60 years. Cancer of the mouth is the result of long continued irritation. This was first observed in the natives of Papua New Guinea. Papua New Guinea are in the habit of carrying a large nut between the teeth and the cheek; then it was noticed that it occurred chiefly among tobacco users. One authority tells us that he never saw a cancer in the mouth of a person who did not use tobacco to excess. Cancer in the mouth is often the result of irritation from broken teeth or a faulty fitting dental plate. It is on the tongue on the gum; it is on the tongue of the tartar which accumulates around the neck of the teeth. Cancer on tip is caused by irritation from a pipe stem or cigars carried from day to day at a certain place. We may mistake cancer for an indolent cold sore. If such a cold sore may be sure to cure some one who is capable of making a diagnosis. On tongue it is often just a white patch, "tenekaplakla." $5 per cent of such spots are pre-cancer and can be cured if treated properly in the early stages. We have had such a spot on the tongue and she was advised to have it removed. Several physicians were consulted, but their opinions differed. So finally one said: "Let it alone." If it does not trouble you any more than at present do not trouble it." His advice was that the spot had grown to the size of an English walnut, the gums were in AS OTHERS SEE US IVY six students from various Epigram schools European countries, representatives of the youth movement which has come out of the after effects of the war, have been in this country studying conditions with which school students on education and educational institutions. Some of their impressions have been published recently in the New York Times, but guidepost and a mouthpiece of welfare workers, Joachim Friedrich was asked to cover the brother in the article on "Colored impressions" and was much impressed A. L. Jackson A. E. stones and was A. L. Jackson much impressed by what he saw and heard at Howard, Fisk and Hampton. He com- mended that whenever he asked one of these students what he came to college for the reply was: "To train myself to lead my people." After praising the high motives which inspired such a reply he raises the question as to whether, after all, it is not more important for these young students to have a more accurate conception of what education means or ought to mean to themselves in the development of their own lives and personalities. Developing a Life This is worth considering. We have had this question up before. It it obvious to all who know the history of the Race and its educational handicaps and efforts to overcome them why these students answer as they do. The sturdy Christian New England missionaries and teachers who first went South went there because they wanted to help develop a Race. A large majority of the present and preceding generations of African Americans fought and struggled to get an education because of the impetus and ideals given to us by these wonderful men and women. Now that our young people are no longer turning to preaching, teaching or medicine automatically on finishing their college courses we note the development of a much different attitude. Some of them contend that in developing the higher education facilities we are serving the Race best. And they have much weight to their argument. If everybody teaches school or preaches, where are the artists, the musicians, to come from who create for the world, rather than for a special race? Or where are we to get our capitalization experts, bankers and so on, to lead us out of the bondage of economic slavery and show us how to compete with the type of white man who cares little about leading races but a great deal about mastering men and conditions, regardless of their race, numbers or force? We confess to an inability to altogether shake off the serv of Cancer of Cheek and Gum THE RULE OF STEEL THIS NEWSPAPER -CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF TEEM THE : : tet Esl wortps FS iloxsa rns? Jao] wesxey PG inere Int = UARANTONO | ———— 0A [IDIOT LOSES JOB) THE WEEK HAMPTONS! 2s Minute exes IGA, JURIST Dear Mr. Adams Mr. Ford “Rev.” Jas. Jeffries || soe / f eS eo. my BEE ANSE Hr A Cattle War Mr. Calhoun Back Stopping the Exodus PRESENT | ie fe Re aR US gene er DENIES il AN , iy Roscoe Simmons | fy eee Sl) ae i | Gene age eta by MS AE PMI Conran wis | ee SE Oe Se aaa t : | SUES WIESE teerve=| ANTON eas bee A RETRAIL SE TREE cree reer etigrtaiey eel Hk We aS eee | + Washington D, ©. Jely 27.-—Risht Son top of the sensational diveice proceedings instituted hy Chester 4. Rbrpenters eniplovec in the: regastec"s offien of the. treasury department tagainst his wife, -allexing, iniseom- duet and numing Le Toy Cousins 3s Pocrespondent sensational teeatsse Earpenter had jusy divorced his wife On an alleged statutory eharse in Vireinia, “Baming the same” o- Tespendent. and had soon thereafter Fomarried her-—ewines the inform: inn that Carpenter has Leen rerved Sth a notice that after dune 36 Tis Fervices would ny tanger he needed Jno ihe, government service. | This Rverance, however, wae postponed ie Harvey Spellman, register, on the fonediation tan Influential oMfelal Jers interesied. In Mr, Carpenter's Welfare, it ix understood trom good seurens. Te ie Warned that charges were mite against Carpenter by seme Mrorkers in the flies, but Just what They were canst be learned. 1 fe Feported, though, that Hegister Ejciiman was vere much wrouzht up Seer the matter amd was very in Gignant nt the employee in question, Mir, Carpenter is very well known in Washington. Te came here s0v- fra}. years ago from. Virginia and Stent into vhe government. printing ailice. Ho was there for years and After Weing dismissed in connection Reith a reduction af the force, sul- Eequentiy found Work as a ynessen- For in the resisters office. Tis rise Sas svudual and. marked until he Analy heeame section ehiee of the Beiablished and well “known tim Crow. seetion iii the reeister's fllec. Later he sere demoted ad placed in fr alerical positinn. eis abso. weld Known her because of the fact that he was once a noiary Dublie and ran a room renting bureau In the Indus Dil Ravines Tank building. Kew Yors, July 20—Residens of mavey Ace, Trvokiyn, have, never Bean wery conta tewdeds cue fev Pee So when afew nt one RYU Paired the building at S92 Mare Ree and ‘started there. the. Monat HVenron fingust churen secenihy there Mise cnncideeable discontent among The witte neighbors. Ted hy thels pastor. the Tey. J wright an an evoheriion, Sandy Menondiat sata ty fave dust arrived in Toronkisn trom North Crvolina, the Memlrs hed av series wt odctlme Be Uicat greetings: with tte curtomars Shona ane haitelasatin ‘This Saas nme Cian the stald wine” peopte "nonta stand #000 Timmedae ther Mated the pastor, the Rangeiite and aout 60 members of he Ghurch ta the ates. Ave, cour {oTanewer a charge of sendangering The heath. comitart and poise of a Tehathesbie iamtier nt tne nee tone ates, ‘Catherine. =. Maxwell Weitey a1 300 Siney Ave. sald that Sheet her fastly had een kept un se Teta aves sien the revival Brretinss stniaed tye me shouting sd Railing’ Others weeuited to tho Same: SingiguerteTalpern, besore whom the cane was caifen, sGemed perpiened What te do adit i. Hew. right de- sited his conzresatinn were within Thee Hehis and em, that, around Milted examination. "rhe macistess Thersupon discharged the redchaloed TMomecinet gma ive rest of he flock Soithetd the minister in $300 Toit fo MAN ELECTROCUTED: STEPPED ON THIRD RAIL Washington, D. ©. July 2t-—Tarry campnths 37 Fourth St. XW Was rere ed ve be Fe See et ie tall of on oethngten See AU Seals hi aya Fea rN tween SRS 9 Pharin ther x, "Comoe Ce Fae ia ine wae eo Fee Te cae sees ma ee cei teeta eens Ban Ue ee Oe che wouha ee" Bele sae aan DIES FROM INJURIES punches due ale-eteee tee SNe cite, tac cited ae SO it ueed wane teers Trae t Mate Xe the Fenn: Seem arte Scien "ate Pee ean te tes 1808 ee ee er elt te nd seen oa, Soar, nies 1: Ser cer es ee Se ee Gy On ees at os se 9 Sr i eer ee ae ee, Tyo barat oe Deaf and Dumb Indian Becomes Fine Sculptor The attention of the Indian de~ partment hat been called 1. the Fame which haw come to John Ciavk, wear and dumb Rlaccioot Indi, ae the result of an sward for Wig latest piece of carvine, She Grizzly. in the Traps whteh away exhibited at the Art institute in Chicaze. As a resol! of this prodicetion {rota a terest tree (eunk the suns Thdian “now is known mons American seulstors ag "the tnie itnige sealer” Chak ie at hislf-broe, Mick fone Induin sand Reateh, He, be alone 25 Sane OH The teas, “discaveredt™ foveal sears aga by Lows W. Til, chadrman af the Great Nesth~ em railway, who $8 an artist of considerate. repute. hark whittles toluecs pipes ant of roots and earves string n= fian faces on the hawks, TEs uses a stnall penknife in this wotlk, The foune Indiag te a fuent conversa fienatist with his pene and payer. revealing a waeabulary. That amazes summer tourists Who meet him im Glacier park, He wax od gated in Carliste Indian school. He Sk taeda eames, (|) THE WEEK [! Ae | tke Tuchanan’ administration, thedght. 06 | nevatone in the Tuchanan administration, thought, li Boat ualen heed ee he dtm Xo Ho etha taih htkae ae Bond Fe ee hte Set eater we nen roped be Nope gad i le Ens ied WEE Drea ll, Not ae a eek mee Your even pesitent 36 Tarding thinks so soul acho ae Uae ne Tal ie a dee a USHEEO EY shine of te Siang are, Rea ar eaten VOU NE eS on wee sonnel Sau" gcllehn mtude uns tn Sur We wht ales re Taerod om 00 2 “Ine Tita, Chiense. announcer tint Magalne aS Te ea ate Calor, Chieage Bem SRE he Wea Gaene GSO nRe”wert Seba Tale meted wove alle anni Rees Nyt tena inne Melon been me wee Conta Sitenlag tio a Neprs ar haw lata Couey vonbreae tte oT he sought he could Re punta Bo" hi i ee Hae Ma ice sche dont make 5008 tenders an tne aa TA eng Sib’ hee fo John 7. Adar ema sion’ natlael Stan ee "Dear ir. Adamas Gy thn time you Rave heard fre Mittcsase Hiagnle Sanson eee gen Lr Fara andi Ravaed aie & 6 Pon IS apn ealreAaqabitan'ge Bek on yout yay ate to she rule aid down under Mr Hayes so ae ats ee ease tho atta Sea dew BECRUSE Gllora ten’ arg Republicans Breer Bunt Geo might eee Colores Hehaslicans Hon coin 20 gu heaves he's, OB wants Lege Ge Rg’ ense Sea another thing in igi Mou suid get an answer to that Iter : Poeralt Sah Seer NN Naa ou. Renu cane Scant Sout Watttna Sour etree ftienee In Uspeuatne Uae elke od nor sour vo Taaae Get Sa held your Yongue Aid make. the che Seedy i fas or 30 : eae Ue S928 tora tia supe on etapa sho USE Sa aS HS Stale tne Sning sate rin ie Sey Ines nat? We Sale far ue for nce Sm ss vena ene {hon aah are Coment te Wow Sat, Wien hea et harbor peu tet a 30H SUE Cte hnd, Sowing atte te fuer ante erating cat onesie wh ao THES ieistor the Sones hh Tete ea Hota ila look on, wondering aig SEINE tal in Og te athe enor te Bogs GERM any an then anthem and eat hem By Seeeh's Sari of course eg en sine saan Meters asie's Soe nts aur nar ah Ns SHeAih sos elem unos niente Snot ee Hi Mors are herd tn the nen, then ren thru aye ae Re OSES al te waar onde PAGERS eS a | “The law." according to Bulwer-Lytton, English ened te, ASE, Shut We se 9 eon SENET ote cc SUPINE ECAR, ‘of Uncle Sam should say: "See. ese RS custom Gf te CLR te hve orders ts inain‘ain it. make ALL men toe the mark, come 10 teagan ty mas AU gue” fey ome ot te the Ee taU I, ee tie, whole. Heands ty kee nda ha Ya and wash tthe Soto SAE woe rane on, won Waele Sam sees that me arc ata devine i BS" chi’ a hen Hen are onett a bl Sous ae cadre os ABORT gee Ch he an dc ene rar a peta about he [Negroz” some will ask, Nothing; the Negro woke up itn 40 9S orainary cattle ater teks ce and worms 1a Gea hal neler od Hoptens, “Bool zane gris Nad aie, cepts summer nin Seto ONE amen B Baaaesvay tees Quimia ten cane Lint san ash Sie Mot Shea an ence secretary to Wham, Mow oat itty Sigal Se Sour aprernment then shal Tat fate 29 SMa ow rmmereus Saw York Bese Gee eamaheaNy dtl eomteenan irons, Tanner fete nether tarcnt ent Heer, Sheatebicte” Sh ok te me’ of Wi ferag Hews Gace, iron Weeds one ot the Tommie ofthese On Me OFM Sion for pon: _ tn 3800, whe vis Rath aale Re d6 Eble convention Hise gt Re ata ects campnisns Th Sis Giang Saf hin nem i CM AEN AS ROMS Shoan Ther ia eae AP ANT ae ie btn af the cs Oo Sect Ra det AMEE ines may ue tain orth vast Ea." Soil ie te Tee what Me ies thin wf Ir, For Sige bouts ox his igetey, Our governmbent de arts cman tiseabon tr rch inom ste and SuSE leds tarde GAS ep ond ra serps ata of Iodepsodence incuges 9 star re eae then an esate equal under theta FET AUEL op TA Coneltion W"rotectve ot tho Misono fondansentat hte wrt cine owr sect, must ae we ts BENE tat Gidine about ou, Be tials MS AO the town, for. an he cast tilt Rte nt Snape Sf the Americanspirit of telarance and ane Beats hage Set mau te she eh UNE Henry roel sth the igsieg ofthe FE RUGS Wier 82D aclrad eOn e™ ;_Atagats antag tet Petron of Indeed gee oe Si it ue: and who yn Et i the Wor an recon tty anh freon nem SSeTSP RM fiat ene ead ho | Money net only: talks, but sets everybody else to salking for it. eRe Hata foun that tre? Consig the Jew Hise nag Mend tang ei ere ea are OHNE NE, Pood end wont, tx tur se. te wie ale Bind tas ace ein cant odie greets: wie! nant and ound have Sought ae MEA TA that ought tn te able tae mH foci (e'Ronn ne alte nin the od eviataceanmtte ie io fen Sede nde th resin NSA iy tthe Iraed, the gene, ee Soe ante ath eens ese pee det te Wada he Stat als et Bo Seer ting ie Sachem a Hor Wash aor Sma of Cah ait aot td sou society aet ala‘int Biot Se AE Ea SPW aE thames eatea! tate a ard fe a Fn He se esos arise eater ne kk tadcee SF sou. pee cost a Se Bi th Se eh. Se ee will be in the limelight. * HS thet Stes. ord snl “reach sok a GE alan o's aeSee Boon 55, ane mote after: fs eat, - : en aGt a Cindi a Fonts iarbe i woul allow everylody 0 run the government, y ‘we questions polkitians are asking: “What abou cote aE "a GT ASR" Bord ‘ns Dear Mr. Adams A Cattle War ago Defender by MH. &. Abbott Publishing Compans. All rights reserved) third party ticket?” What ahout Colored people tn the fren! states If SleAdoo should Fun.-on the Demveratic Mr. MeAdoo further down the tine, Ahlan is kouen by. the company he Keeps: a tree by tne fruit it hears, OM sayings, and, ver true, You would’ want 10 see whi is -behiet Mr. Ford. what Ix betore hin before saying. good-by to Mr. Hard- Ing. swontd you mnt? ‘you Would be between two fires with Ford on one side and Jews on the other. ‘Outside of Helena, Atk, dtews have stuck by you. In Helena thoy: stuck’ you, ME Bind ohn Colored employees say, Is all woot and n yard whte, He doesn't know history, his erities says That ts too vad, ir true. TC he wold say he would appoint a Negro to his cabinet who BIO know history. nobody. could hol. yon Waele ‘Is net that 30? Wihagine the sicit:, On one side Jess and the rich: fon the ather, the Ku Kinz Kia, the Negro and pare of the Catholfe’ churel backing Mr, Ford, “che 3, ©, Pret son down in ihe South. Ts enemies are trying t9 get-you to ent It down In the feo states, Mayhe Mr, Ford is tn on that. conspiracy, “the .caseneo af a free government.” wrote John Adains, “consiste fa an effectual control of -rivalrlen ‘You may not be able to control this rivaley, Wut Sou can look of with Interests mayhe take park swith promt oe 8 fOYY RITE about the hospital at Tuskegee,” severa) SW Reivers of thie pose have soqieatens too! much already aa been written about the hospital; too much of a. cevtain kind of writing. Jhurther along. when the smoke clears away and the seniors coo ofall tho #aets wit "pit tore 500 tn ‘order, ‘What you want, what this writer wants, what will do tho chitaren goal, If to Ke into the hospital, not to Use pra the hig word, eaitscom TALK Yourself out of a victory. 18 not hat 802 ‘Don't Jet anybody turn. you against Prinelpal Moton, Hie Knows what hn wants; also knows how to go shout ‘getting Ne Fee is principal of Tuskegee: Hives there: knows the ing and outs of the sittintlon. Ticar dawn on Uncle Sant it vou fect like Mt, Init stand by Dr, Aoton.. Ttemeinber shooting off sour head will not work this problem. Perhaps you are not as prudent a8 you should ve. Consider this: ‘Though a ituco 22,000,000 strong, sou nave NO voice in your government, no vote in tho law= Inaking bouy of your country. On top of this, every time you turn arotind you are talking fight. A ‘good tucgtion fs: With what shall we fight? Sit down and think of the fx you aro in: then deter- mine a way to get loose, a wuy (o Het back to Congress, Figure for the children: Martyn Parker's old poem still reads good: ‘Min ancient time all things were cheape, ‘Tig good to locke before thou loape, When corne is ripe ‘tis time to reape.” Some one thousand miles Irom Tuskegee wired the president to tend troops 10 Tuskegee to protect. Dr. Sfoton and “Tuskeree. Do yoo think thai was common eense? ‘That ques~ tion ‘wil wnake you think, Mr, Harding told you, told Gen. Hines, told senators and big men what he intended todo, ‘Bet your bottom dollar on Mr. Harding: thon bet on Uncle Sam, Caning Southern white people names fa.not helping you. Southern whlte people rua Mr. Harding Just as thos. rim eversbody ele. ie yon dant like them, tesve them, stay away from ‘them, bucremeniher that blood tk thicker than water; also. that ALL whilte people understand each other. Very plain Tangnage, but you will “understand no omen. pee Another interesting ttem. Mr. Calhoun, Colored auditor over whom the Tuskegee fuss came to a head, fs ordered back to the hospital. c ‘Gea, Hines orders Stanley, white offleer, to protect alhoun., “Einean military protection,” ts the way Gen, Hines puts ‘ack of Gen. Hines, who {g a subordinate, stand Uncle Sam and Mr. Harding. Yon don’t see them, but they re Theres “iow does he knows" you will asic, Because of that. order. ‘Keen this point i mind: Cussing out some white ‘Reople to other white people may be brave, but it Isn't expedient. Tard pill, but-st must be swallowed. Said ‘Shakespeare: “Have more than thou showest, ‘Sneak lesa than thou knowest” Worry about gettiog enough Colored doctors to Alt the hospital: not about getting control of the hospitat. Chel Sain and God are on your side. A fot of your doctors close their hooks whem they open thelr diplomas. oo & Mi JANES SEPERIES follows 3p, Billy Sunday into Mie gouper” Same kina of men, saine kind of preach ng. : Fiave yon heard Mr. Sunday “preach?” Supposé Jens should walk up on Mr. Sunday just as he liad mounted Shale uz it to throw the Bible at a seared sinner? Contemplate the quietness, the easy, simple manner of Christ, the dignity of ils presence. ‘Then think of Mr. Sunday: Back 1 Mr. Joffries. Marbe you have forgotten him. Hie will always keep you In'mind because iinable to for- get Sr, Juck Johnsen, Mn, Jefiriex preached hls tHal sermon In Los Angoles Friday. “Ie had: another “trial appenranee ont that Naga few years back, did he not? “athe Restoration of Palestine to the Jews" was sub- Jeot of Mr. defttles” discourse. Great dows sar It fs all right to restore Palestine to tnem, bi restoring them to atenting. brings on more talk ‘Something lke Mr. Garvey collecting money to take Afcica in his meniors AFTER he Is dead and gone. Mr. Jeffries plans to tour the world preaching the amaleamation of “the white race to promote the highest Mandard of civilization.” Rie. sleffries 48 carrsing Jnck Johnson and Reno too far, fen't he? Whaat text do you think Mr. Jeffries will use to back his newest challenge? Hope he will do better promoting Nhe highest standard of civilization” than he aid pro= moting Ins own standard at Keno. Vow ts that for anoint? s Mr, Jeftrler, omiy' am educated nan would attempt your tour. Eetieate a mun and he would give up. the Weg, ‘Amatgamation of one race fx not posstite, Sin, Juhnson sass three man can knock out Dempsey Hair Wille, Mr. Fiepo and Sir. Johnson: Mvvong* Mf. Jeffries would “says “wrong: Johnson can knock out dir, Denipaey, Mr. Firpa and Ade, Wills fn the same ving.” Refore ‘Mr Jeffries came to Keno he thought, felt saw mung sights. The white world fell apart at Reno, Seiya know. Air, deffriew will try pulling It together again. ¢ Slay the Lora bless his tabors. - “UGidsmith may have been writing of Elder Jeffries when he sald: “But in his duty prompt at every call, He watched and wept: he prayed and felt for all” YOU gam Imagine Henry W. Grady, greatest Georgian, ooking dawn on the lezisiature of his state as ft de- bated the question of Negro migration, Tf the exeited gentlemen could. have heard him he would have said: “Gentlemen, Yours Ie not the proper X wit introduced in the Georgia legisiature. would make It. felons for any person, any hnusiness, to take Tabor out of Georgia toany other state. Net much “anion ot states" in that bill, Is tS Arent our white people in- teresting? Fhe bint says tte violator goes to fail for fot less than three and not more than Seven ears. Georsia seems to say: "Go ahead with my Negroes i you are taking them to a nearhy" tree. but ook out ee ae erin thease thi a Wah te ee Mr. Ford Mr. Calhoun Back ___By Roscoe Simmons— “Rev.” Jas. Jeffries Stopping the Exodus HAMPTONS PRESENT “ANOETOR Hampton, Va., July 27.—Dr. James B, Grege. principal of Hampton inatt- tute, recently nad conferred upon him by. Willlams calloge of Williams: town, Mass. of which Dr. Harry. A artetd fs the president, the degree of ductor of divinity. “At the alumn! Kuneheon Dr. Gregg referred to Mark Hopkins gift. Samuel Chapman Annstrong, else of T8602, who found: ed. Tampton instaite in 1568 and pasved the toreh to Booker 7. Wash: Ineton, founder of Tuskegee, and Hollie Burke Priawell, who tn cure kindled the soul of Robert It. Moton, principal of Tuskesee , fnatitute Sitainpton. like Willams.” he sald thas existed from the besinaing te train spfrituat Teaders—teaders whe should tose themselves, not in in- Voluntary servitude, but fn voluntary servlecabltity.” Interracial Relationship On the problems of Interractal re: lattenship ‘Ur. Grere sald: “Among All the lash and rivalry of the na- Hons and races ot ‘mankind today’ tn Europe, In Asia, ta Afelea and In our owen America, what hope fs there for the {ature If we cannot train men of trustworthy intelligence and gooU welll?” Tes an immense. problem, but may we not quite as easily acd Justly regard Itas a glorious and beckoning advenuture: ax” an’ unprecedented challenge to ue, democracy and to our Christianity? If they cannot meet it, {€ they cannot endure the test. If they. cannot. show men how to live and work toxether. then they are not what we thought they. were and ‘the sooner we find It out the Better.” “See the Man's Character” Dr. Robert R, Moton, principal of Tuskegee, spoke vecenily In Ogden hall on Hampton Institute's service In giving people not only knowledge ‘of books, Unt also knowledge of agri- culture, trades and home economics, fand In’ teaching people how to live together in peace antl good wil. AWe have ot to tech the world." he ald, "that in tho spirit of Jesus Christ. there $8 one shepherd and onc fold. ‘This ly hard for all people and all races to understand, hard to be- ilove, and very hard to practice. “iampton institute it training sntdents for service and is helping people look heyond tho veneer of Hein and see character—see the man. Ic the world cannot do this it Is lost Ig ‘vou cannot do it you Ute Isa failure. “All of ua can do it. ‘sin spite of all we hear to the con- trary, people ‘aro seeing more and inore the man it mankind, the God in man—and they are willing to serve God by serving man. That ts life.” Nashville, Tenn, July 27—Twelve hundred teachers “from all parts of the state heard the message of inter- racial good-will at the fourth annual meeting of the Colored division of the Tennasee Interracial ‘commis sion, The meeting was held at the AL & 1, State normat here while the Simmer term ‘was in session. Reports. from over the state showed that during tho year more than a score ‘of excellent buildings for schools had een erected asa Aireet result of the efforts of-Inter- racial committees. and that partiel- pation of our schools had heen se- cured in a number of hiond issues Wide and. effective observance of health work was reported. ‘The committes adopted ‘and gave out % statement asking for bette: Hecommodations for our peoplo in publle carriers, for recognition ot Properly trained teachers. by “equal pag. for equal work, and for the Abandonment of the use of churches for school purposes, ‘Aduresses Were made by Hon. P. 1,’ Harned, ‘state ‘commissioner of education: “Miss Margaret Ainbrosc of the University of | Tennessee; Bishop I. B. Scott, Rev. W. S, Elling: ton and ‘Dr. C. V. Romans. "A notion ‘pleture wan made of the conference, "including the 1,200 Teachers sttending the summer school, which was sald te be. the largest_of ts kind inthe world, (Continued from preceding column) |_ Mr. De Latierre ts wrong on that point, “Saas tend ston real exodus “thie situation in Georgia demant aeaaule lesistattons and this measur Wilt prove reich necording 10 th Bateman "cron the Doundary: tne 3, Tun salto ine: Atehamn estataee Wa utter Mitts Stop the ash Fee tana ! is it Woutt_ tax labor agent sean) im ench counts. Both geattonnen’ misted tho, reli sought, Sin Davis and Bishop Flipper o eotein, waters inthe cent Canter Gace it Atlan showed Georsia Non to'fop ihe ana Unless ote walle neenle make 1 changer there Gemleficr Salle Sou Deane will take one he ake Weonie isthe t8 oak ine’ Negra wale he metas rake Be are tarking.nite"eate the Tend Tang out ofealabare ‘ieorain might go Pack te. Grady tren tH data. "Gordin. “Aight fignt tthe path followed My Joh PiRtorwan’ Cetus and dude ‘Sones nis ‘weiter: wound ike te ee ou vwilte people South on Baaye Seu These eat that strect without Sorspanys Very. rue, $0 af pa ines" ees trues TB Rand 45 hold a man dawe i nr dhebe abot stagione Winn sata Booker SE Nvaaiincten Ue, Tilawelte Constitution eater Stld aba. wonkd he Altos Rhowi but tor fowler ‘ee Hooker Te Washington, grea itt oct Brean hun tol whine Batt Workers or the Se BS chureh Sonune tae me hai eset mak Sohmage tn certain tai Seen teeta ihe Nearo, Ia. thi quits. brinten whe’ declarea,"=tn Fee harien he Ie eects Berta nae toe an bor at et he Rucreh ppiiation Romth i eose SERS ePttom here Gonerand Tong gone, as the ol en ane Last Minute Entrants Meee IN oo eee ow ||. Ss ee | eee —<- Were 8 EOE; aa es A eer: Ae Rca 8 pei | ee alee Sern); Oa |\ Ys oN y ee noo I Se eee . ee pa | Pee ae Ul eet ae Ore ee Ales oe ees eee ON Zt BAW AS a ie oN As this argument between our long and bobbed-haired girls draws to @ close we are being flooded with the photos of those who failed to get into the contest earlier. . Since we're trying to publish all of the pictures received, it’s a tough proposition trying to bring this controversy to an early finish. Those shown today are: At left (top), Mary E. Tur- ner, 802 S. Vine St., Hopkinsville, Ky.; below, Gussle Tolliver, 16 Ludie St., Montgomery, Ala.; at right (top), Katie Wo- mack, 58 . 36th Pl., Chicago, Ill.; below, Nettie Mickey, Box 198, Raleigh, W. Va.; at bottom, Allie L. Beauford, 339 W. College St, Sparta, Til. . o— oat Government Bureau's Data] Vacation Days Bring Problem Shows Men of Trades Are | for Father and Mother Con- Deserting Mob States | cerning Offsprings Washington, D. C., July 20—An une expected phase inthe placement of our labor pasing from tho South to Northern industries fs the inctusfon of Skilled workers of this class, ‘The Aepariment of labor made this an- houncement from a survey conducted by Phil H. Brown, commissioner, of conciliation, who has been detatted fay. an observer of the migration now in progress, ‘The results cere from a euretul analysis of payroll statistics of 274 employers of labor in Call- fornia, Connecticut, Delaware, Tl- hols, "Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Marvland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minourl, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma ‘and Wisconsin, ‘Skilled Hands Leave Returns from these flems indicato ‘4 heavy Intake of our labor, but dit- fleuities wero encountered in dis- celminating 48 to whether those em- ployed were recent migrants or from The class that were already located in the North. “However, suificlent specific classification {9 given to suk Rest that the South ts not only vickt- ing un A great mass of unskilled Workers, but a remarkable number of skilled hands are finding employ- ment. Distribution is di Meult as to the souree of the present labor uuilty, whether it Is directly from the South or iy left over from the 1916-1919 shift, Imit the. conclusion fs. safely Amun. that the mass of tly labor emerges from Southern. sources and its entire ‘movement Is covered in less than five years. Make Allowances: Many eniployers replying to. re- quests Indleaced that they Were plzc- Ing Jabor, Int were without, definite Information as to the number. that were purely, of Southern origin, Al- lowances are made for drifters, who Jare already North, sceking a change Of tocative employment. a disposi- tion vstrongty characterise of the ‘Mong the New England coast many cases were disclosed wherein Portit- guese bkick men are employed. hove, of eotirse, are rave under pres- @nt himigration restrictions and are represented only by a few hundred pandas ag SiX ARRESTED IN JERSEY Newark, X, 1. duly 2.—Two, women anil four men, were mlxea up fn, shoot Op stabshing affairs here List week. Over Ble Weeks em-the pollee reported that amex ilad. 23.408 Ne Bitth Ste, Was ifeated for siah wound {nthe ‘head Sie sia ‘Te received the. wounds, In an Attereattan, ih Setheg wan Im ome. laleiu Smith 23, 93 Monccomery Str teag locked "up eiarged with stab Minis ‘Edward choles, at, 8 Barehe St, Invfanaltereation that’ oceutred in a Broome St. sttoon. ‘Grace Sinatl, TS 1 Monmonth Ste stg staph fy the Toft had ea altercation tn Hoyt St. a gent between Giarence, Witkame, 28, 26 Prince St. Snd Tiners Gates, 45, and the harcende? of Richman’ saloon. 208. W, Kinney St. and. Frank Huston ented when the po- iies locked the men up. charging them ‘with, having fired soveral shots at the bartender.” Witliama ‘was nit’ in the eerthe and sllahtis weented. PARENTS WARNED oe CHILDREN Cores hemes Renders of this newspaper will re- member that last year as tho pubilc Schools were closing for the summer Sacation an article appeared. warn- Ing the parents of the. scholars to Keep 1 dlose eye. on. thelr behavior from then untit the frst. Monday tn Seproniber, at which time the publle Schools would reoren. We ‘neals Suggest that parents be careful as to tow the schoolless: weeks ‘are. spent Uy thele children. ; ‘A Warning Parents aro warned against allow ‘Ing their children to run wild in the streets. Gare. should be taken. that ihe childsen ‘keep. reasonable howes find fot be allowed to use thelr oven immature Judgment aa to What cone stitutes. proper. homecoming hous, Froner companiag and: proper forms Stumusement. There are thousands 8f our. boys and_giria who “are. al owed ny*thoit partes ao comareent on atrect corners. in. ront “of. the theaters and. other” pulblle places, Srithout any sort-of interference. Pr Fental pride should teach these: poo- Bie better than. that. Sfothers ‘eho Mow thelr girls to gallop round the Streets at hight aad their boy. to Stang i are certain to reap. the reveed ‘whieh ie certain to follow Such carelessness. ee put to Work Some sort af. employment should he cSt ery ok eehetmee cached Sn BEE, PINOY yas, ue are mot Bro: EXrabie: lee them ao oii Sol about the Reine Guin cerain “house ee a Bers la neat that tices ahi epi Yor flere vouester, Care, TiseTune sere Of amuseanent talutsed in The wes xe Sshdetn ic nome ata ehe aetna eh ete Shae has aoclatr™ Etimnnata ar Erol tlie Sree angi ne ent Gne or tuth of the parenss. oss thou Shtaa he dressed” neatly: unit) shout Bevel baal to Weave home ina Mepreethuate comune ie ne see eT tees tna ie at hath Fes Mee ehoa AE eAaacte af tnose whe Fest man OP alaploe her, ‘Keep Girls In LUniter np eleeurmstances sheuld the gee Mitch te one “tha oa Etmmpartons 9€ ame tne Neue of homes ‘coming. "The elowest restrictions shh ‘ieTnllGea upon chem. gs the etree UieMentive FUR Hed upc ie chat PSM te eonstan Ou ote eit Bethan ne ated to ean inate Saat a ara Beereaite ae a ne he SHEuLt he Gartings onowsh cer hares Stelle smectite er Sta St eh Heri ude Shitcem itt an Rone’ ine iecesanes of Nodag' tt ch ert oaiony amor ASHI sion to realze at” tact Ee NPintrcal ef"ta fe ute feat Ainiiaer sence period on of “upll Inatead of atime st apart for the de: aa ct Taf aeamnendartn neil SOMES scretinttr o oce he SP Oe SU era ad ee Seare Bee et to te tae x so O8 sh Hae i Keep your lawns ciean Have the culldtin "eemove nessapaners trom “ie ge ieee, eer cea Front cf the home.” Clean surround GA. JURIST DENIES MAN A RETRAIL uct"coumty "hae 6 treat oral Sr'the ropeer Cour ie iat Seub Sennen we red for murdering is peony toa atie See ts Ut a ee Sr hehe real er ehiten Miami tatset de lee nate tanta sae ca tna te ae is Tate BS cee ae ees ileepied ie Seene SRe on the strength of statements by ‘Ais attorneys that they had newly Se See ana ie! sett SE eae SEE fd Sk sae ee gh Se Se far ep oe bees core Gs Paar ct haeecieay Sie Sas Se Pe ee ae Fat mit al a ileal Re sana SoARe ances wo was to Hea oa ig ST Da RS fer cu erg or ne es a Mane naae & ane tale SHEE yf ove | “COMPROMISING BOOTLISKER Boston. Masa. July 57.—Accus- tomed t0 being “bossed and ordered around” all his life by white south- ernera, Wallace A. Battle, president and founder of ‘Okolona Industrial School of Okolona, Sis, visiting this clty, has advanced the “idea” that our’ Race ‘should yield to the de- mands of ‘tho Ki Klux’ Klan at Tuskesce and submit to a white Superintendent of the veteran's hos pital, BUWith his coltosal nerve he carrion the suggestion further. It iy this: “Let the physicians and nurses. of our Race accept minor positions In the hospital and recommend a goed southern white man t0 head the in stitution. “In that way harmony wit prevall, Inthe event he dies, ree= commend another cond "southern white man, and continue to do xo." Battle's Feal misslon to the cits. necording to reports, is tw, Iwi money to prolong the life nf his in= Gustrial school whieh speciaiizes In teaching our girls to be “good cooks for tho southern white people.” | Feeling against Battle ‘became so intense in Boston after his expres~ ‘slon on the Tuskegeo situation that hho was socially ostracized. and classed as a “compromising boot- ay z New York, July 27.—When tho yacht Margaret his been’ reconuitioned ant tlaced'in the servic f'n new concer EAST nll dpstate the Stup Sasecch eae feumerg ani Halt ihe “vse atfet Stedtudhipt line under the. operatign st Sue Tina? erteen ene eousee aa the fide Fepubile “wih be, fo exicance. chaser and is belng ‘put in shape,-a Sho Foal suipsards" ut Brockiyn she occhedined eo bet renay yor eho. Saat the end of Jebe” the compan operating the baat is being subsldige'l SB"the Halsn goternent and besiges Byeaing in the Were trade fron ths EUiRea sates to Hsia ehey will eneaea TeNGhde" etween siisidl, Cuba Saad Bnet elandse 8 ene tae ant ins siteeen othets are to be aided: giving iseGiSlaTan evestam “est-clase roc Sant marine Ask Harding To Rescind Order ‘A. resolution aking Prestdent Harding, the secretary of war And ‘the commander-in-chicf of the ac- ive field forces to rescind the order placing. Colored Cederalized. railitia Rn other Itiee troops. tn labor. or pioneer battalions was passed at the Rnmuai convention ‘of the Federation ‘Of Colored. Women's ‘clubs in Low ‘Angeles recently. Aifrevent the Tequest for reconsi= ceation fs not granted through the Stfeialy appeaied to. there will be a Memand for a. congressional investi Eation to bo instituted throwah some Eongrestinan who is. reputed: to, be Shuto om the color proposition. ‘The Fasolutign ‘was introduced ne” ew Jonna. Snowden-Lorter et Chicwe: President of the. federation. at the Request nf Col Oxia T= Duncans in wh Enllcle. publichesvin’ the ‘Pedration See eee tek. Report Shows a Shortage of Race Physicians Washington, PC, Suip 27—tae seta is On thd Waar at ae cr ot ost tick bask Beatiterara Massiane ceclecned a ianl gltcene wee tt gs hae ee teers am and Sorcoatee it ee STEM an HOSES de ee ee entiast TO number. :o€ alin acter iar, oan ae, Sills tent eee ec, cae Ses Pea oe ale SeksScee iow wna Ss Sora ee Pretec en ne Tete eae Shee’ act oe ain ea demas oy eas Bee a ae vane thllagelphi, Wetter cwehinn aad eat See cee eta See Sates ite hue SSUANGD" or Ske Bon ies, Seat, eons Sootae_ (neces ta pated ed Re mea physicians ue te ae Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER PAGE FOURTEEN SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS twilight. I finally lost my mind and decided to pop up from under a pop cover. Much to cheer me, I found a beautiful ray of sun- light in my room. What a tale it is! I just think this was my grown-up. I fell up, wring the Arm- mour for having them for my 14th birthday. I was 14. Willard Motley (Bud Blinken) willardmotley@yahoo.com I had already made for I had not yet fully awakened, but I had not yet gone the going to the mirror which stood in front of me. I used and gaved my life to them, and they before had made any difference in my life. I stood in the mirror and the grand and glorious age of 14. As I stood before the mirror I could see that I was growing up. For hard I not lived to witness the second year of my Fifteen minutes later saw me bumble eagerly at the door. I felt I left. Rushing into the bedroom of my mother I wiled, "I'll be here for you." Her birthday, you look fine; congratulations" she exclaimed. I was one-bedroom job one that I always wanted. When I did not, I reset it and set out with a smile to pop some pennies. I finally stood over a hot stove, inhaling the steam. How tempting it was, but mother had warned me not to eat any apple or any wilted lettuce my wife kept away my appetite. (You know, Bilbies. I just had to eat some to see Timmy. Timmy's thumb came a time before I could do what should I hear hurt, Willard. Happy birthday! Willard. Happy birthday! These were the words spoken for the party. These were the words spoken for the party. To make a long story short I just say that Lovetta is some fudge that she made. Well, the hands of the old lady had been around you would have heard a tumultuous story. The hot waves, danced around as she scrubbed myself, smiling as I did. It was not customary for boys to smile when taking a bath. I was 14 on the days There was nothing that could have made the party more pleasant unless it could have been that my own dear sister had been there. And—oh, yes. Lorraine won the movie came in second best. Worthington came in second best. You have to admit that it was bad. You hadn't had it bad there wasn't the minnes that I had forcited. And I don't think that I ever will regret, do you ? and ANSWERS 1. What is it that goes around the house? 2. What is it that is ever higher than a mountain? 3. What is it that works all day and then stops and sits in the corner with its mouth open? 4. What is it that you throw up green and it comes down red? 5. Why does a chicken cross the road? 6. Why do we go to bed? 7. What is it that goes to water and mud and goes to grass and never sinks? Answers 1. A wheelbarrow. 2. A star. 3. A shoe. 4. A umbrella. 5. Because the road won't cross it. 6. Because the bed won't come to up. 7. A cow's bell. Vocabulary Hints Arnica Ce-ced Suite Graveous Bac-pipe Collapse Sag-gum Red-tape Aromatic Array Array Commandum Co-denstant Posible Tolerate ```markdown ``` get your pencils and paper ready and ask cell phone content. Go ban the dry decide which are the best, so won't idea as to the winner? "The Wel- menhaugh, 1830 Corner Ave. Indin- ny, Joseph McDonald, 315 W. 61n. St. own by Robert Jacobe, 774 Shawmut is the BEST? HUMOR Have You Heard These? One day Jack came home from school crying and his dad asked him what was the matter. "I lost the dollar teacher gave for the best boy in the class," explained Jack "Well, never mind," said his dad; "I'll give you another dollar to make up. But how did you manage to lose it?" May: "How your father" May: "How your mother" He bears me every night when I come in. "The wears those ties with dark blue strips and little white dots in them." Yes, I like that in a man. "Do you give the taxi driver a satisfactory trip," I did, but it wasn't. Father: "Say, Ethel, if your queer mother is not wearing a tie, another minute we're going with him." Daughter: "Ooh, papa. I wonder if you didn't like the architectural effects of this one." "When you are through brushing my teeth, are sure that you know I came for a abuse." Gladys Davenport, Gen. De. Kent, Ohio, is going to send her picture to me and she also wants the Billikens to write her. Billikens do your part. **BILLIKEN CLUB** his column is eligible to member. He's not sleeping, and I become a member, who does not send in this black. Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to member- ship. Gate nothing to you—you pay a fee. Fill out and return the application blank today, and become a member. No boy or girl will be accepted who does not send in this blank. APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BUD BILLIKEN CLUB become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club. State. Birthday. name. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club POEMS When Love Is Done You came to love me today. You stole my heart—my love away. You promised all, but you gave none; You made me think you cared, and then, As a miracle that sweeps the land, Regardless of the harm that's done, You crushed the heart that you had won. And love was done. You made me think you cared, and then, As a miracle that sweeps the land, Regardless of the harm that's done, You crushed the heart that you had won. And love was done. Oftimes I sit and think of you. If I were you, I would not sun, No light to lead the lonely way. Since love is done. I sit and wonder, night and day; That God may lead me, I stay a lray. Since love is done. I've tried to do the best I could With what is left of life, of hope, And I love you. How dark the future seems to me: The girl whose heart you loved and won. Sore love was done. I was so happy, joyful, free. Before you came, and now, oh, well My head just laws in loneliness. And now my life is face. To lay my weary, aching head Since love is done. I take my love, earnest, earnest, Your loving head upon my breast, And now my life all emptiness. For love is done. Is there the heart? Oh, Father, please be kind to me. I've loved, I've lost, What can I do to help? When love is done? My dreams are empty, life's the same, Nothing matters—who to blame? Oh, Father, please be kind to me. A faithless, hopeless, barren gain— For love is done. My past the tempest and the storm— My future the calm. I give you the love I've lost. Who cares about the pain, the cost, By Florence Wainhouse, 1658 N. Johnson St. New Orleans, La. HOW TO MAKE 1 cup sugar 1 cup molasses cups your milk sodium soda teas grated cheese. Finish of pepper Heat the milk and pour over the heaten yakks and pepper and cheese. Then add the heaten yakks and mix thoroughly. Then add the pepper and cheese in will pressured building dish. Set in a quick oven for about half an hour. This is a delicious supper or luncheon of lamb, pork, or chicken with fried lambas or fried tomatoes. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MICHIGAN Mrs. Florence Caufter* and son, Jon McCaffer, have returned from Columbia, Tenn., where they went to bury Mrs. Caufter's mother. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. HOME PLAY WORK LETTERS Lula Writes * Buddie: It is with the greatest of thanks you and the many Billikens. This leaves me in splendid health. This is a nice piece of nice write-up you gave me concerning your experience. Works are really imade to express my joy when I bought you a course. I only feel it my duty to go in drawings, for when I joined, I told you that I am the best betterment of the club. Well, I shall tell the Billikens that I am still receiving and answering all-nat. Best-William Wytherline, Va. Hoist 515. Just Woke Up GOSSIP Billiken Anita Williams, 2434 Fraser All the Billiken and she promises to all the Billiken and she promises to answer all letters received from Billiken and she promises to join the club. She also says that she will come to the office and pay me the money. Billiken Dellmann Pettitt, 436 Edmund St. St. Paul, Minn., asks all the letters received from Billiken and she moments-6-months-old Billiken. She promises to answer all the letters she receives. Ave. Chicago, il. has just arrived from Vickersburg, Mits. Billiken, do you pay him, paying him a visit or writing him. Billiken Myrtle Fitzpatrick of Mem- phis, in the month of August and her address is to be 1614 Forest Ave. Billiken to visit her and she says that Billiken to visit her and she says that Memphis. She also waits for the other memphis. She also waits for the other address next month. BIRTHDAYS BIRTHDAYS July 21st Shelton, Shelton Stampa Ave. Hunsell, Hunsell Laurie West, Point, West Edward Digas, Ky. Gosnellville, Ky. Gosnellville, Ky. Edward Thomas, Chicago Ave. Chicago, Chicago July 25th Bernice Spencer, Bernice Spencer, Little Rock, Ark. Little Rock, Ark. Simmons, Sammy. Washington, Lans. Sarasah, Lans. 6704 Lafayette Ave. Glaceau, Glaceau. Waverley, Waverley. St. Louis, St. Louis. Delano Fischer, Delano Fischer. St. Louis, St. Denver, Colo. 6621 Elliott Marson, Ga. Marson, Ga. Boston, 104. Houston, House 222 Tarazan, Maze. Washington, D. C. Jamie Whipple, 323 N. Fifth Street Scottrent Nelson, 323 N. Fifth Street Tumbo, Miaha Tumbo, Miaha Clay St. Clay St. Joliet St. Joliet St. Williams, 324 N. China St. China St. Girardine Tupon, 324 N. China St. Wangtong, 324 N. Walter St. Walter St. Chafer, Pa. Chafer, Pa. Louise McLee Louise McLee South Park, Smith Ark. Downtown Ark. Torre Haute, Ind. 324 N. Front Ave. 324 N. Front Ave. Robert Caddell, institution St. Lory Church, Lory Church, Frankfort, K. Frankfort, K. 620 N. Cherry St. 620 N. Cherry St. Anna Ina Anna Ina Lanluel St. N. S. Prenn N. S. Prenn 686 Wine St. 686 Wine St. July 21 July 26th Ribbon 18th W. St. Fourth St. Elizabeth Galvin 125 E. 22m St. W. St. Fourth St. Lillian Galvin Newport News, Va. July 27th Thoos Smith. Thoos Smith. Av. Dyton, Ohio. North Ridg Vickershire, Miss. Vickershire, Miss. F. D. I, F. D. Columbia, S. C. Williamson, S. C. 13 S. Dearborn St. Sunderland Sunderland, England. Macon July 21th Stone Height, C21 W. Wing, Baltimore, Md. Annie Palmoud, R. 3, Box 201, Tetanus, Ark. Billiken Studio Hats off, everybody! Meet another little Billiken, whose photo appears in 100 per cent years that it is in 100 per cent years that it is in Chicago, Jr., 4621 Avenue Ave. Chicago, Jr., 4621 Avenue Ave. You will find a photo of myself and you will find a photo of myself and sending this together with my mom. be able to use it. Even though I am small I pledge to do a 100 per cent Billion if I succeed. "I wonder if you are understanding me to write, so I am trying myself out, like Ms. Laura Lea that I like. So I smile like a great artist. I've been singing since a great gold medal at the age of 3 in a singing contest. Wantn't that good?" I tell you she wasn't afraid. Well, Bud. I am still afraid. I can't just sing just let me know. Tell the Blillens to drop me a line. Yourms will be surprised. 462 Evans Ave, Chicago, IL "S. I. S.: you don't think I com- pared this letter by mother, my mother helped." Church News Hotel Arrivals received word that his youngest child, Emily, was the only automobile accident in St. Louis, Mrs. Earl Hickman of Chicago, Mrs. Robert Hickman of Chicago, and Mrs. Lee Hickman, in Chestnut Hill, B. K. Jackson of Olivet Church, B. K. Jackson of Olivet Church, Mr. and Mrs. O. Sippon, Miss Edna Jackson of Chicago is spending her summer with Jesse Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jamie through and agent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Coleman in Pauline Ernest Moore of of Chicago Moore, this week. Miss Doll Carter of Hardwell, Ky. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wheeler Coleman, this week. Mrs. Annie Hoberson and cousins, Mrs. Azalee Lee Moore and Simile Wife came in Sunday from Paw Paw Dear Lloyd, guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Dear Lloyd, LANSING, MICH Nathan Harvey Price, age 50, brother of Mrs. Louisa Smith, aged at Lima, Ohio, to this city for burial. Morrison Ryder gave a very pleasing conference Friday ways and means committee of the Lakes research club will give a social meeting at the lawn of the Hillside Baptist church, jurisdiction of Michigan, was held in the two days in Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson and family and Sarah Moehlen, mother of Mrs. Nottie Gug, Mrs. Nohan, mother of Mrs. Nottie Gug, son of the grand lodge of Knights of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. G. Brennell Williams were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brennell grand lodge session in Grand Rapids, Greek visiting friends and relatives. The Innermann gave a dance at the Sunny school picnic was held at Pine KALANAZOO MICH Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson enlisted in the Army in 1942, and Mr. Mitchell, who is leaving Kalamazoo after three years work as secretary of the Army, and Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Milwaukee, who is leaving Kalamazoo for her nieces, Mr. Griffin who is attending the races this week are Misses. Green and Duff of Cleveland, and Dan lake plentie and Harbor Harbor to Warren Jamieson and Dewey Vaughn, who were united in marriage two weeks ago. Charlie Hamley and Leonard Pat Kalamazoo. Mrs. Charlie Russell enlisted in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Charlie Griffin recently. Mrs. Naomi Cash and Mrs. Charles Russell were married in Grand Rapids. BATTLE CREEK MICH OTTAWA BEACH, MICH. WEST VIRGINIA POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. John Crate of 1552 most colorate reception in honor of the most esteemed houseman at the Little Blue Crate at the Community house. Eltham and Chestnut Sts. 35, was given by the Aecera club 31th. Tan orchestra. More than 300 attend- ent-theater dinner party, having as his knights the Misses Hill and Josephine Wright and Geo. Davy of Washing- ton and Geo. Davy of Sacramento were guests of delightful trip to Johnson canny, 35 miles above Oberseeville. After lunch at Lake Tabo, Biblow and Emerald Lake Tabo, Biblow and Emerald in July snow. Other members of the Harry Jones, Beverly McCarrid and C. Brown. Other members with relatives in Nashville, Tenn. Emery to the delight of his many friends, to the delight of his many friends, to the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Mollen. 189 Division 8, Baltimore. is the house guest of Mary Mary Birdy, a merly of Oakland, a new teacher in the school district visiting her brother, Ed White, 35th St. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Meyer King and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Meyer King and Mrs. Meyer King again after a touring trip through the valley. Wm. Maxwell is the guest of St. Harleye, I. E. Winder has the car of the Tarleton pharmacy on Seventh St. LOS ANGELES, CAL The Forum elected alta officers re- presented: Mr. B. H. H. President; Mr. S. L. Slaughter; vice-pres- ident; Mr. A. H. H. Treasurer; Thomas Norris, correspond- ent. Others were reducted by acclamation. GEORGIA MARIETTA, GA. ARIZONA FORT HUACHUCA, ARIZ. Sarah Marshall, far right, Sarah Marshall and daughter left for Bethel, Calif., to attend California college. Mrs. Sarah Marshall and daughter left for Bethel, Calif., to attend California college. Mrs. Fannie Smith, P. W, C of C, attended the grand court at Chanute, Kan. Sergeant H. W. Henry received the grand court at Merrillville, Tenn. Warrant Officer Hammond went East recently, stumping Tuskegee, Ala., Washington, D. C, and Tuskegee, Ala., Washington, D. C, and last Tuesday for California. Sergeant Hudson has returned from Warren, Calif., to attend the media of Private Zeddah, Taylor. The 10th cavalry team team beat the 11th cavalry team to 12 of 15, 5. Private Zichary Taytum, 16, died of a heart attack on Saturday morning, June 30 after an illness of five months. He was 50 years old when he died was serving in his 30th year as a cavalry officer in the Army. Downs is buried in Warron, Ark. for his private. Private Layton Ware, troop "A" 10 cavalry team, was killed in a car accident and is named as "Lavatory Ware" was shot and killed in a car accident. Private Charles Johnson, "B", 62th infantry, in Douglas, Ark. Cook, was killed in a car accident last Monday for New York and is given a memorial at the Liberty theater by the Daughters of Ida was a success. The Seekers club at her quarters on Measuredine B. Lewis, Marshall, Bishop Wilson, Smith, Lamassay, Evans, Davis, Henry, Robert P. Lewis, Downs is the bursed guest of Mrs. Clay MISSISSIPPI RUDE MISS WEST POINT MISS BRENHAM TEX Harry Akhinson and family left July 13 for their summer vacation. They will be in Canada, Rev. K. J. Carroll Giddings spent several weeks here last week and will be in Canada this week. Left July 13 for McGregor to spend a week in Canada, Rev. K. J. Carroll the Mascotte grand lodge at Fort Worth, and will visit her uncle, Robert Akhinson. Taylor and Miss Bessie Heldel, only daughter of their grandfather, will visit their wedding at the home of her uncle, Robert Akhinson, and relatives are present. Elizar Isaac is visiting relatives in Oklahoma. The Somerville school, spent a few hours in Somerville, Rev. K. J. Carroll, Prof. Dr. Harris and Prof. G. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1929 Hogan left Sunday night for Fort Worth to attend the Macon grand Worth to attend the Macon grand Mrs. Elia Crawford and son of Parle, Tex. are here visiting her father and GROWNWOOD TEXAS Louie Upshaw, Mrs. Jane Johnson and Gus Almanal motorized to Bremen and under has returned from Abilene, an accommodated by her mother, where she attended the grand lodge of the Hiroshima University, where she returned from a short visit in San Angelo. David Harris enjoyed a trip to Los Angeles to see his brother, Mr. Josef Carry, Mrs. Arthur Lou Burke and Ms. Jacqueline White has returned to his home in Helena. Ark. Luther Hoyd spent a week in Bremen and others motorized to Brady, Texas, and attended the sermon of the F. & TAYLOR TEXAS MONTANA LOUISIANA MONROE NEBRASKA Mrs. John Glass, worthy matron of Alliance chapter No. 8, Order of Eastern South, returned to Alliance this week. Mrs. Glass met at Lincoln on this week. South, returning to Alliance about Sept. 1. Mrs. J. H. Parr was buried Tuesday. Mrs. Glass was under the absences of Alliance chapter No. 8, Western District. Mrs. Susan Starr is improving. Improving, Sasha Houchins of Alliance expects to make his home here. G. E. Henderson is in Chicago Visiting. Curtis Curts returned from the Sand Hill family and family have moved to Michigan. ZOOK SPUR IOWA KENTUCKY MARION, KY. The Rev. Mr. Harris filled the pupil's room with flowers. Mrs. Ada Hughes left last Saturday morning for Walker hospital, ExxonMobil, her husband and Mrs. Hinder, Inder Mrs. Chara Church of Evansville, Mrs. McKinley, Mrs. James, Dr. James, and friends, people gave a pious touch at God's presence in honor of Mrs. Chara Church of Evansville, chartered a special coach last Sunday in honor of Mrs. Church. The Marion Tigers defeated the Princeton Tigers, who write C. B. Allen, 347 Marion, KY. നിങ്ങൾ 134 West Randolph Street, CHICAGO, ILL. GET' MARRIED OR CHRISTMAS FOR HUSE Hundreds of Young Ladies, and Women of all ages, may have Wealth, to Marry. Many have Wealth, to Pray. Email fights for All. Write for Wife or BUREAU 11 Forsyth Rd, CHICAGO R. UNLUCKY? There are many Male Ladies in the City, and many symbols of GOOD LUCK. There are many of NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK, NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK, NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY, INDIANANEWS SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dy ALVIN D. SMITH 416 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL 60610 2849 Court News Births Richard and Lulu Sarsbury, 722 Maxwell boy; Edward and Kangnelline boy; Edward and Roberta Roberta Mitchell, 728 X. Jalinton girl; William and Susie Thompson, 641 girl; Susie Thompson, 641 doph, Susie Athan, girl; John and Lora Tark, 190 X. N Missouri boy; William Tark, 190 X. N Missouri boy; William Joe and Sarah Seler, City hospital, girl; Frank and Anna Moore, City hospital, girl; Sarah Seler, City hospital, 1250 Cameron, girl; George and Lola Martin, 3 S. West boy; Henry Boy, 3 S. West boy; Henry Boy, Moses and Bertha Elliott, 63 Toledo, girl; Tennie and Sarah Miller, girl; Moses and Bertha Elliott, 63 Toledo, girl; Tennie and Sarah Miller, girl; 1941 Alved, girl; Sturring and Sarah Collins, 1631 Alved, girl; Leopon Murt, girl; Murt and Gurnell, 1632 Murt, girl; Miner and Tyson, 725 Yundes, girl; Alexander and Hutchinson, 1826 Northwestern, boy. Deaths Anna May Sikersen 1, 248 Shannon Loretta Anderson. 11, 644 Charlotte Brielson Robert. 11, 644 Alison Harris. 11, 644 2106 Highland Jane File. 65, 3224 Indianapolis Frances Raftert. 55, 2215 Lexington Katherine Smith. 55, 2215 Katherine Smith. 55, 2154 Hudson, Maggie Lewins. 55, 217 W. 16th, Henry M 尔利. 41, 2424 Hovey, Lola Eddie Ed montes. 1759 Northwestern, and Katherine Taylor. 2, 255 Spring Notice Let the Defender follow you on your vacation. We'll gladly mail it to you. LAFAYETTE, IND. Miss Alma Bass of Battle Creek Mich. was a week-and-a-half visitor in the DON'T BE BALDHEADED ALDHEADED ROSELEAN Hair Preparations grow hair; quickly on the scalp censure you. Write i-day for particulars. ROSELEAN H MME. FLOYD AIR COLLEGE Indianapolis, Ind. SUN. MON. TUES. JULY 20. 20 AND 31 TUSCILLA DEAN in "UNDER TWO FLAGS" We Admit It's the Season's Best city. She was a former resident here, Henry Martin, an attache of the Hotel wife and son moved from Gary, Indiana, to vacation in Chicago, Wm. J. Watson, wife and son moved from Gary, Indiana, and family. The new stained glass windows have been placed in Bethel A. Smith, the home of the building has been so nearly completed as to be used for service last summer with his daughter, Mrs. Alice Smith. Joseph Holman has made some contributions in N. Jath K. Joseph Grenshaw and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grenshaw, friends in the city last week. Mrs. Jia C. Birsuta has secured a private学位 in Jath K. Joseph Grenshaw, having valuable friends in the town Convention Center produced by the Sistine Chapel of the Second Baptist church. Mrs. Jia C. Birsuta, a renowned teacher and appreciative audience. Mrs J. J. Biddle has resigned her work in the Smith Beauty parlors. Harold Kiley met with a very long last week and is now under the doctor's care. Mrs. Ellen Thomas has returned with her daughter, Mrs. Russell, in this city. Mrs. Helen Wilson has as her daughter, Mary and David of Detroit, with her daughter, Mrs. Beulah in, on business last week. Mrs. Ernest Jones of N. Eighth St. underwent appendicitis in St. Elizabeth hospital. LIBERTY, IND. COLUMBUS IND The Misses Edith Smith, Minkle Goodin-Messes, Dan Smith, James Smith, and Katherine Smith met to rekoneo. They were guests of Mrs. Sutherlings, Mr. and Mrs. Sutherlings, and the stork visited our town and left two baby boys—one, 9 pounds, to Mr. Smith, and one, 6 pounds, to Mrs. Pearl Tony. The Rev. Stone, and his congregation went to the Second Bartist church, of which the Mrs. Othella was pasted, and the Misses immilum from M. Yerrem recently. The Rev. Stone was pasted, and the Misses Dan Smith, James Kirkpatrick, Buddie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Eivert Smith, and to Seymour and Mt. Yerrem recently. SOUTH BEND IND. CONNERSVILLE IND. One of the greatest events of the season was the Halley and Butler return, led by Robert Vest and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Castellan have returned home. Hood and Punjal J. Butler are on the sisk list. Many friends and members of the crew are in attendance at Richmond. Mrs. Edward Kelby is sending a few days in Richmond. Lester and Joseph Craig are in attendance as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Carr. KOKONO, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bond and Mr. and Mrs. Whitner Wilkinson moved to Indianapolis in 1970, and terminated 20 friends at her home in honor of her son, Dr. Robert Kurtzley was the out-of-town guest. The Rev. W. D. Shannon was called to contort the funeral services of the late Erik Winslow. Mrs. Willingham called to the city on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Rhilda Baldai. Mrs. Baldai, John Aaron, left for their home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Ots Brabble on account of the illness of her son John Mao Mallery and Laura Mao Barber at a lawn party in honor of her son John Mao Mallery and Laura Mao Barber at a lawn party in honor of her son John Mao Mallery returned home Thursday after spending two weeks in Indianapolis with his wife, Mrs. Louis Houd TERBE HAUTE, IND. WOMAN SURPRISES HER FRIENDS "After a spill of Typhoid Fever 7 years ago I began to suffer from indigestion and gas in my stomach and colic attacks. This gradually became operation for gall stones. A friend advised me to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy which I did with splendid results. My friends were astonished at my rapid improvement. I have no more bloating and can eat anything I like. I have no mucus from the intestinal tract, and allows the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Including appendix, who does will convince or money refunded at all drugsst. Advr. WISCONSIN DON'T LET YOUR APPEARANCE DELAY YOUR SUCCESS Tan,Sunburn,Freckles Vanish Quickly With CELESTIAL BLEACHING CREAM and gives you a beautiful roseleaf complexion. Results are amazing. Thousands have been delighted from its use. Sold all over the country, also Alaska, Cristobal, C. Z.; Brazil, Canada, Bordeaux, France; Philippine Islands and Liberia, Africa. MONEY REFUNDED if you are not entirely satisfied. Your druggist has it in stock; if not, send us his name and 50c and we will forward you a full size jar by return mail. PEBU IND. Mrs. Mattie Davis of Plainfield, Ind., was a business visitor here a few days last, and she will be here a few days here with his brother-in-law, Wm. Johnson. The reunion of the Moss family will be held at the Moss are invited, Mrs. Mary Foster and sons, Freddie and Chancee, and Eugene and Sally Saturday. The A. C. E. league has been reorganized by the Rev. C. E. Benson and will meet each week. He will be visiting with his few days' visit with friends and relatives in Indianapolis. Delos Moss former manager of the sports club in Indianapolis hospital. Mrs. Nickelham is sick. IEEFEBSONVILLE. IND. Jas. W. Smith was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Johnson of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Storring, Ky. Mrs. M. Payne of Fronck Lyle, Ind. was a visitor to the Mrs. Wm. Hill, Helena Alexander of Bloomington, Ind. was the guest of the Supper held at the residence of Mrs. Johnson was a success, is spending a few weeks in Indiana last. Mr. Lockett of Indiana Ava. died on White was held last Wednesday at Indiana Ava. church. MADISON WIS RACINE, WIS. Daniel Rainey, 3566 Prairie Ave. Blanco, 3606 204th St. The Rev. Roy Winchester was again in the pulpit at St. Paul Baptist church after a visit M. McGruder, 1017 Lafayette St. while at work at the Alex Rubber Co., inported broken feet in seven places. It is now in plaster casts and he is as comfortably as he was in the standard employee of this firm for several years. Mrs. Neil Smith, inported in Dallas, Ill. The Home Mission society of St. Paul Baptist church under its presidents and friends last Saturday evening. All had a dedication to its presidents and friends last Saturday evening. All had an annual meeting of the A. M. E. church had its annual meeting at Glencoe. The congratulations showed a continual growing success. Mrs. Collins, 1741 Racine St. brought back an encouragement report. Others from Wayman church who attended the Jauvenile, and Mrs. Garrett, assistant secretary of the convention, sent a note to the same office. The Mite Mission of Way DON'T LIE APPEA DELAY YOU CELESTIAL BLEA UN CELESTIAL BLEA Tan, Sunbru Vanish With CELESTIAL BLEACH a beautiful roseleaf complex Thousands have been deli- over the country, also Alas- Canada, Bordeaux, France; in Africa. MONEY REFUNDED stock; if not, send us his na- ward you a full size jar by re Celestial Cher 4006 INDIANA AVENUE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OKLAHO OKLAHOMA BOTEAU OKLA THEAUG, OKLAHOMA Mrs. L. Albright returned from Clarmore. Okta. Rev. R. Random preached a stirring sermon last Sunday is suffering from a fractured arm. A baby has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jackson. She has been named Corline Jackson. She has been expected to for California where he expects to spend his vacation. VINITA, OKLA. BARTLESVILLE OK1A THE BARTLEVILLE, CO. OF the C. M. E. church have on a voting contest. The lady that secures the largest beauty but July 22, Mrs. W. T. Selectunum of Seattle, Wash., is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. H. Clark, Mrs. C. H. Clark, is in the city on business, Mr. Edmond and Henry J. Morrison entertained their daughter, the home of Henry H. Morrison, Mrs. Ethel Martin was called to Coffeville to the Pearl Griens has returned home from her trip to Sapuña, where she witnessed the death and burial of her sister, C. W. Lee was in the city last week on business. Amog the sisk are Mrs. C. H. Clark, Mrs. C. H. Clark, the Farmer and Gratt Rogers. Plans are being drawn for the new Douglas high school building, Mrs. Iraa Allen spent July 4 in Fort Smith, Ark. Mrs. H. W. Ferguson left for Dallas, ex. Monday. She will The District Sunday School convention will be held on August 1. The district will convene August 1. highly honored felicitation is anticipated, and the district will be joined by side. Bethel A. M. E. church has resumed its services, and the congregation is calling fun. The annual meeting of the association of the St. Paul district of the congregation in Wagoner, Okla., Aug. 21 will convene in Wagoner, Okla., Aug. 21 to work for the benefit of those who seek pleasure during these hot days. Mrs. Winn and Mrs. Georgia Haynes mo- man chapel will hold its regular monthly meetings every second Sunday at 11 a.m. at K. Siddall, pastor of Wayman chapel church, and Miss Beatrice Ridges have the opportunity to attend the Sunday school convention at Evanson hill, jl. The convention was held on June 16 at 10 a.m. of Wayman chapel church a lawn fete will be given at the residence of the evening, July 25. All are cordially invited. Siddall will be on her birthday on July 19 at the residence of her parents, the Mrs. St. The Rev. J. K. Siddall left Wednesday morning for the district conference. Rev. Joy Winster preached very instructively Sunday morning and every evening. "Red Horse" Mrs. America Tyson, Dumsonlom, Ark, mother of Mr. and Mrs. Ridges, and Mr. and Mrs. Ratney of Chicago and Miss Trig, also of Chicago, and Miss Trig, and Mrs. Thomas Wouster, 705 17th St. A successful musical was given by the Community club Monday evening at Olive Free Baptist church, in St. Louis meeting, which is to be held in East St. Louis during the month of August, daughter, Mrs. Thos. E. Hayes, of East St. Louis, Mrs. Mabel McCracken and St. Louis, Mrs. Malah McCracken and St. Louis, Mrs. James has been the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth McCracken, for a year, Mrs. Daisy McCracken, for a year, mother at Dumboil. The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Hirgins motivated to Spartan the Rev. and Dr. Floyd Mooreland has joined Mrs. Mooreland at Franklin, for a year, Mrs. K. G. Kowalski is with the family which will accompany her home. Miss Bernice Burke of Metronome is visiting friends for a few days, for which she will accompany her home. Miss Bernice Burke of Metronome is visiting friends for a few days, for which she will accompany her home. Miss Bernice Burke of Metronome is visiting his father and sister, Miss Bernice Greenlee and Grace, since leaving 13 years ago. Mrs. J. Earl Williams entertained Friday evening in honor of her niece's 4th birthday. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS GET YOUR URANCE OUR SUCCESS ACHING CREAM EXCELLED WE COPY AFTER NO ONE BUT GO THEM ONE BETTER AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE rn, Freckles Quickly NG CREAM and gives you xion. Results are amazing. ated from its use. Sold all ka, Cristobal, C. Z.; Brazil, Philippine Islands and Liberia, if you are not entirely satis- ied. Your druggist has it in me and 50c and we will for- turn mall. Cinical Co., Inc. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ILLINOIS SHAWNEE, CKLA Mrs. N. J. Caesar was called to Wichita, Kan., on account of the death of her mother, M. C. Gillen, who was in Los Angeles. Mrs. Farife Merrifield of Wichita is visiting Mr. F. R. Lawson, 616 S. Iell St. The Baptist Sunday school convention, held at Pleasant Hill church, was a success. Mrs. Matt. Lawson entertained the Women's City brand SCIENCE IS SECRET Ancient Hieroglyphics Will Mean Rapid Ac 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 By ALBERTA Z. WHITEFIELD Something Everyone Should Know Chicago, Ill. — Since the astounding re-discovery of this practice and custom of the Ancientities—thousands of men, women and children are following this same practice with startling results! This secret, that was lost to the world several hundred years ago, is still being discovered in certain Ancient Inscriptions that are thousands of years old. Scientists have felt the need to research to decipher these hieroglyphics of the ancientities. Little did they realize the discovery of such importance. ASTOUNDS EVERYONE These Inserptions disclosed the secrets of the darker races of Egypt, years before the Life of our Saviour. History tells us that the Egyptians had long, wavy and beautiful hair. Pictures of the Race show hair that has now become barrised by short, wiry and kinky hair that has now become it the proper care. These Inserptions were used in the preparation that was used during the Life of Christ, that such a preparation was used in still an earlier period, in the Kingdom of Ethiopia, in the Diblo (Isahal XI-11) and which emerged Nubia, Abysisna Kerkopel. SECRET LOST 2,000 YEARS AGO As the center of civilization gradually waned toward Europe and the Dark Races lost their power through conquest, the Dark Races lost their power in the same way. Lessening in size became extinct. Unfortunately, the materials used in this process were not available from Southern Europe and Asia, which embraced all of the lands it came from. It became almost impossible to obtain the necessary materials from Europe and because of oppression and isolation it became lost to the I am more than pleased with your wonderful "Rinkout." I shall never be without it. Please send me another tube at once—L. J., Germsnstown, Pa. I have found "Kinkout" to be great and like it fine—Mrs. M. H., Spartanburg, S. C. Send me ak tubes of "Kinku- like it very much. H. L. B., New Oklahoma, Ls. . "Kinkout" is the very best hair preparation I have ever done. W.-N. W. K., New Duluth, Miss. Send me two more tubes of hair. I lately use "A-1" hair beauti- ture. I should try to help you in every way that I can. I know that "Kinkin" is a name of a woman, and I know that one of the new ZUMA Moorish beauty preparations that have brought Happiness to thousands, of men and women almost over night, is the one that has been called "the most beautiful" without results. Some of them may have been actually harmful instead of beneficial. One cannot be too careful in the selection of preparations for women, because the race of people may not be suited for another. It is important to be especially I shall try to help you in every way that I can choose to help you. I am one of the new ZILLA Moorish Beauty Prep Happiness to thousands of men and women who now have hair in about different brands and result in the same skin. Preparations that race of people may not be suited for another. The Moorish Beauty Prepations have been tested and are the best you will ever perform every claim made for them. No matter what your needs are, please plainly inform me personally and tell me the files. I shall keep your secrets in confidence. I should make sure for treatment by return to you without charge. SEND NO MONEY Simply write y a plan of action and mail I shall send the free booklet by return mail. WHITEFIELD, 611 S. Wells St., Chicago, Ill. No matter what your trouble may be in regard to the hair or com- paction—simply write my personally and tell me frankly of your dif- culties. I shall keep your reverbs in confidence. I shall treat you with a good treatment by return mail. I shall send this to you without charge. SEND NO MONEY Simply write your name and address on a plain slip, and include it on your beauty card. I shall send the free booklet by return mail. AddRESS ALBERTA Z. WHITERFIELD, 611 S. Wells St., Chicago, Illinois. U. S. KINKOUT and all of the Moorish Beauty Preparations are manufactured and distributed only by Zura, Inc. 641 S. Wells Street, Chicago, U.S.A. Home Mission circle. After a busine meeting a luncheon was served. THE DISCOVERY SECRETS OF Lyphics Reveal Cust rapid Advancement and By ALBERTA Should Bring Success and Happiness to Millions No longer need anyone feel discouraged or embarrassed because of your appearance. Everyone can now enjoy that well groomed appearance that is the step you need. You can now suffer the oblique of your friends and of the opposite sex when you can so easily be associated with someone who likes to associate with, or even likes to be seen with a person who does not present a respectable figure. You have some figure, beautiful features and complexion but if you have a bad appearance you will not expect to associate with people of refinement who respect and observe this primary personal attractiveness qualities. Perhaps you have wondered why some of your friends ask you to help them with certain acquaintances have not encouraged you to call upon them. Some of these people may have even had slight openings and may even have slighted you openly. You have not learned and wondered why people below your station in life have prospered and gained the admission of your friends. You will find that clean, well-groomed appearance will stand hand in hand with Success, without the other. You, too, can obtain that handsome attractiveness and personality that you desire to be content with a mental position in life when you know yourself worthy or capable of achieving a higher position. It has been only a short time since these ancient cell cultures have been restored to use. Scientists have worked under the greatest difficulties in recovering the progress that had been lost, 2,000 years. Only after such years of scientific research has it been possible to perfect a preparation made according to the teachings of the ancient exclusive right to use this secret formula has been acquired by ZURA, Inc., who are the organizers of the preparation is called "Kinkout" and is the only preparation of this kind in the world. No preparation claims such a distinction. my way that I can. I know that "Hink- k you for thousands of years," I have bought and women almost over night. difference in your appearance without been an accidentally harmful loss of bene- nient in the selection of preparations to be used, that may be effective for one for another. ones have been proven to be especially favorable. You may rest assured that you will be in regard to your desire for your confidence. I will send your My Beauty by return mail. I shall send this simply write your name and address on plain envelope, place your name on it and mail it to show with your letter. Return address: ALBERTA Z. Chicago, Ill., U. S. nc. go, U.S.A. Actual Size of Tube GURA KINKOUT Hair Potable and Temporary Grower Sq. 010348-7005. ZURA Inc. Chicago KINKOUT FOR USE IN ZURA MOOSE EASTERN IF. THERE IS NO DRUG- GIST IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD WHO HAS "KINKOUT" IN STOCK SEND ME HIS NAME AND ADDRESS WITH $5.00 IN STAMPS AND I SHALL SEND YOU A FULL SIZE TURE OF "KINKOUT" BY RETURN MAIL. ADDRESS Alberta Z. Whitefield, 641 S. Wells St., Chicago, U. S. A. NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY, N. J. NOW WITHIN REACH OF ALL Read What a Few of My Customers Have Written Me does exactly as represented. —T. D. Williamstown, S. C. All my friends say "Kinkout" in a God-det. Send me four tubes at time. —J. L. —Shrewpear, T. I. Am sending an order for six tubes for myself and friends. It may say it —K. R. —X. E. Cannon, O. N. Send me another tube of "Kinkout." The first tube worked wonders for my hair. —A. P. Z. F. N. Y. "Kinkout" has proved so wonderful I am telling all my friends about it. —T. M. K. Hodson, N. Y. "Kinkout" is a wonder. I would, Tarberv, N. W. 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 irons continually on the hair. Can Now Be Obtained Any Place in the World This wonderful preparation may now be obtained at your nearest drug store any place in the world. It has been necessary for the manufacturers to place "Kinkout" in all drug stores to give the public better and quicker service. It Makes No Difference Where You Live 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 drugstriber and he will gladly get it for you. league, is making great plans for the entertainment of the delegates who will be in our midst during the annual convention which will be held in New York City this week. The 138th St. hall, 138th St. This convention will be preceded by a sermon at Mother Zion Madam Robbins, missress of ceremonies. As a special feature of the meeting the delegates at the Community center on Tuesday evening, at 11:30 Friday in Atlantic City at Fitzgerald's auditorium and at Madam Robbins, chairman, will be encouraged at the response given call the. The county were rev. Florence Randolph, Mrs. Ida E. Brown, C. Hion Jones and Williams, 82 Montgomery St. has returned home from the hospital after treatment and is maintained in an automobile accident. Mrs. Lillian D. Feacher, 426eward Avenue, cottage. Morningside, in Asbury Park. Mrs. E. B. Mercer, will remain until after Labor day. Don't forget your ads and announcement dates. Cunningham Ave. The Jersey City Welcome band are planning a picnic at Greenwich Schuster park at the. C. Bion Jones and of the Booker T. Washington Post, will meet with the committee Friday, Aug. 11. The Booker T. Washington Post No. 200. American Legion, hold their fourth annual convention. VERS BU DARKE oms That if Put int and Recognition of the Z. WHITEFIELD Causes Wide Comment and Instant Recom- mendation In the short time that "Kinkout" has been on the market, people have already used it. Hundreds of people have already tried to buy it, and many have tried to manufacture enough "Kinkout" to supply this great demand. It is no longer any need to deny your people the greatest pleasure, but in not well groomed. Your Happiness and Success depend largely upon your people, and matter how beautiful your figure may be, you may have perfect features and not groomed properly you can never achieve that dainty appearance. You can stepping stone to Happiness. IMMEDIATE RESULTS This wonderful coffee preparation is made with three ways within three minutes after it is applied. These natural oils and stimulate the growth of the hair at the same time. All you need is a little oil and a little in the hair, comb and brush it in any style you want and your hair will stay in place and not wash it out. "Kinkout" will not burn the scalp or cause the hair to dull. In fact it darkens the hair and the soothing oils that it can come softer and straighter with each delightful application. All members of the family. It is just as effective on the short, fine women. There is no need for you to pay one dollar to have your hair dressed when you can use it for your own home. Small children can dress their own hair without the assistance of any CAN BE EATEN "Kinkout" is so pure that bread and eat it like butter w to be afraid of it for any reas "Kinkout" can be used b You may use it on the young fear of injury. Start and trail "Kinkout" is put up in lar it in perfect condition for a y in can to catch dirt and germ PAGR FIFTEEN July 12, at Greenville Schusten party, A. B. Tabb of Myrtle Ave. has returned from an endowed scholarship at North Carolina. N. G. While in Virginia he visited his mother, Mrs. Annahail Boynton, N. G. in Virginia he visited his mother, Mrs. Annahail Boynton, N. G. is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Epps of 625 Cumminsville Ave. A. B. Tabb of the Jersey City local of the National Beauty Culturist league informs us that the national body will open in St. Mark's hall, 183th St. New York City, N. G. is the 16th and 16th. Mrs. Georgianian H. Jones, who has been confined in the hospital for a broken leg, convalescing and expects to be home soon, Mrs. Anna Jones, Mrs. Josephine Jones, Mrs. Hargreave of New York city were seen at the Booker T. Washington post on Sunday evening at the Sunbeam juvenile tabernacle of the Fishermen of Galilee will be set apart on Sunday evening at the Mott Street lawn. Hargreave, Deroe, Mrs. Decker, organizer; Ida L. Robbins, senior president; Deroe, Mrs. Decker, a lawn party last Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Mamme Ross, chief executive of the organization, the benefit of the organization. The regular meeting of the Booker T. Washington post on Sunday evening at the post headquarters and largely attended. William B. Jones of 665 Cumminsville Ave. is still confined in the hospital for months. Mr. Jones is fraternity prominent throughout the state. Mrs. Annie Jones is July 12 at her late residence after a brief illness. JURIED ER AGES into Practice Today, the Present Race Everyone's Duty to Family and Society For your own sake and for those who are dear to you, it is your duty to present a cleanly and well groomed appearance. It is your duty to present the shame of their family and friends. You owe it to them, as well as yourself to appear in public properly groomed. It is your duty to your family to invest in your earning capacity and fit yourself for a better paying position, as well as a higher social position. You have failed to progress in the business world simply through careless neglect in your work. Did you not realize their mistake until others filled the position that they themed their positions without knowing why until it was too late. Don't make the fact mistake that they themed their positions and failure to so many. It is now within your power to reach the goal of social prominence and success in life that is PERFECTLY SAFE TO USE It is generally known that hot irons destroy the oil of the hair of the natural oils in the fibrous structure of the hair and destroy the life of the hair. With these irons, this practice, in using hot irons is decidedly murious, injurious and cause lateness of the hair entirely and cause lateness of the hair. Similarly, destroy the life of the hair entirely and cause lateness of the hair. Simply rub it in the hair, combs and brush it in any style you want and brush it with trouble. You may discontinue the use of "kinkout" at any time and use other preparations to be able to use other preparations while using "kinkout". The manufacturer's standard for all effects caused by the use of other preparations. You do not use "kinkout" has been proven a complete success, so enjoy the same satisfaction with other preparations — not in thousands of others. There is no doubt that you will be delighted with the results one day, but in five minutes. ON LIKE BUTTER that you may spread it on your with perfect safety. No cause reason. by all members of the family; ungest child every day without rain the baby's hair now. large sealed tubes that will keep year or more. No mussy jar or arms. Dangerous scalp disorders THE BUCKEYE STATE PAGE SIXTEEN CLEVELAND, OHIO. ‘by ALEXANDER 0. TAYLOR ‘Smee, se faim oe ‘rhane, Rancoion 909 Grvguand, Ohle, dule ete, ap TRON 20g Ee Hse Bee Bid at ana Yor fiw’ dave ioe han Neutiaie"s ture Gross asic 5 Sound of Ohin? fee enge inewint Sete Aaeeaed Uitiex’ the °oeccut ope Saeae {Sinkg SO onern Rea Hemttatischcal at eae Evans's Baas Torche ne cet Qa, ROS Sarda TES Sin neg: a Ah Sin RT es RU an evens RA Ei ec, ie Siscee Reng ene ree 25 Beano Dna Sire Jiulda A. ©, Taylor. Fe vy <i Eee Res Mahe (Minos Fader “ein Beedle ast Sr ea a eee eee pope ct cody eee ee Sue Reith ah slat tl Freee aad a fae Seiten eer Pte Vas esis eee cn Seong Ralecaste A He ane tLe en ors Sieatean ales aot ee Fate ene Sane Pe Ete ear kien paneie, goats FESS So aid ade Saab ha iean ee ate Paks Tee nae Bote Ais aee ee ie ARR Wawa al a Sat Mie Re AG a? Segre ‘lita antes Zio HO Nee ee tee Oa pean a genie shee Peetae a Oe mens Se ce aoe te Sere tai ai ba, Ga #5 Rie rene SES ae eae os 3 ec tanea rantitet oaeeee Se Sania oma ingens Tipe ty Wee Sree ese ee sll Mae aa tiee seers peeislie hate mae re Cane Se ces waka BE eae iti SThodand Mr eptemter: takshane sraeigeas temtte menetne ae Be Brace not tearee Seep mr eee eat SA? dei, Oh so ea Ehia, setinct nl tet ate enna Ee actin dnl the aan Phar Gee ae Sere ate ater eas en Oe ere ey ee GGA Tecate afl the tile Sanday Be AED ant hae Spano see hasnt ee Pe Fae Otc tea he ate Selene enh Mi tine ni Bow Tha Mines sents, Vis ehmed a very Te aie tae ee a Beene Tt of dt ue ant Seo Boma eos Seer rie, de Oe, aed Sek er a at Sa Bee HE See, een eee ree esa cna eee Ee comet eaten eat See Neat iaeate ge ee sens Seca atte aaate fe tee eee otal core aie Bear Soe Rea eae Erect Gie s aat Beaten teak Sint as ek iG a ES Borate Sore arto agers i Saar Sere Meee abate Seaman eee daeke ae Saas ead ote Get Fayed faeces BA ibaa ahaa, Sh hee eae Sige Wen Milt Ee Spha alee eee ais ek any Beathe aio SAE i ae Se aae Henrie eae i nee eae al ii, Slee tae ae ON Re, MEME ae icine we BD petal telecine ae Bie eae aan ae oe, ae canes nt Sean Ga ti ati ees Cee eeent gereah Seki iy te a Su eee mieten ee Secreta Rar Sec aa ae ata Eisiet Aaah ara a ait dar ie ana Ma Res ig te eae air eee sank dimes etek, ee ae seer iia Ye Deed Soe Ru deihacait tas PERG Ge Set cat cee Rae oT Femeseage he aN sri of atu Danae Se, Sanh ans ae Se an ie) ie act caeamil, de Sa eer wuts | Geach ae Re Bg aie Bt mei iil Sti gua: Sita a aa ane ha eee, zd ie grees) aE ee reads See Seite etre of the vity visiting his sisters and =| fesiriilletlen, me eG Beene “ie Besaais \E> Ail Qa eae 6 Pai (BF aGk TRY a4! J 1) Nasal tare avis " Is a Dirty, pee Filthy Disease ee Arras coe Tee ESE eo y| poses the ie OSA wets ee Rh, Resets etarh, Ze y) See oe —O Bey tage: epee’ areas Tablets or Ligh dutdan Wadlowe 2398 E. 4cth Se The ive Stoica Singyigs ave aied ge Reseach ae Aa A ‘hice Ms ale aon Hecate xh pdt {Stina atl, Bim BEN, ane Sia Secity ang Perseoal News dung orang Sverre at a tree x Palas gee Fue Sou, A Ms eae Asem Pein "satgae! slr Banh afin tor of Sie al Banana ge Haier harke ate ARE eal Ryo” Se ME Banat aa et ara Ee Galelia of ne te pat Hs SORE elie eal Has see hate hed in AEG satire aaNet Sort iat Sa i ea SPRAY LON tae i Gbeiae Hewes He Ao Rl and og es egimatnte orien St Ha Seka safe. Si tect ang Sac tina Sip eitth atte a eho Pea sat tt, esi Sutin thi Syed Site Beith atlaaec eee ate [Sie Paha Sere te ai Fe a aac seh Fook Peralta ats Bt Mrs Rucker returned from @ de Fa ttt (tere aba etisalat aaa ie Wit at a a ae FEE Mapes rac ined ida, ‘Sig, Sy eg ee oar” oa, Wiad oul [Sima 38 a54" ce" Sie. Jone hy Rice Ge Me ay eater Mee tic Hh, Seat CP het amiga tec, that Ma Hint Sei bee ge iawis of Dayton, Onin, and Mise Nan He ra amie et Hise Cali Daleh acta Wie Hemera Se ig ance’ oF Si Eoin ph et eet et site. 202, S0°SU hak ae etieal Bor stig Set Son fata Ale SoM Ne Sereadaater cata: fad alt Rita sen Cie Ee iaheg the Rae sath Haga Moe Sie Faget as eae tpaat yee rie hop hee aah eae Pi at a at neron i } Defender Press Car kis Reet eee wy a ssesiasted wapien the see a Piet tee ert oat fa iiites ay tere ae Be eae et eth at Eat te eit Sig ae Kula So ile Rea Arter ESET aie a a Eehante” aft "ls sty "heme ERENG “nasil te "parte Bike agate i ag Shed pred he Sle dete RESVRRIR? “hin eke nae pions inet thy Bat Mami chia Biteant iene Sera aOR Mane HE ane a NE ROSEY at fe dees ER OM mg Hee aie Bir Soi st spn Baan weal ee Beast tc Seah aga Ge | EE AuAtie ieee atts oP Mace UE Blan nan foc oe as, sar eta Mien “ea Hie Mestinay aang ls | sacral ghee ay Ses, Fes a Sie hea an ce Hera Ratan ae aed Piha ie EeSigr te Pc Ste apne har titer a Ieee ahiteake hae tna ah He ca ac heat Bead wie Yet merely Se Shit Se Gs a fon, far "Yabo Pa it Heer aE tng Mind Fake tah Shy Nea Mein | fanaa Sica Wade “Hs Bins of atta iG, Ea at Fosally entertained while there. * itor News eee, Mmm tae, Stner cen, Wer ay tie Ce oaiaed Ric ntadets te Beta oi, fet tatu an | acc ae tere AEP si Ge Sue” ecto Bt | i Paar Sate tat Caer bank We Beek! Feat ahha "Phe Mai: Sid Ki Gen enna, pre Sind Rael naga atts sine eh eld in nk | meets Sie tp onal ae ed $e dant Reception Yrlque int wont ia attr ot pr nant ens ete Batt RSati he roP Be SOE Ut oe es cetera Ste CASE Mit Cat 2 the hres itt Pea Sis SE i Ne ee ha Se esata, ak tne ine ci Mts le et eek ain Wee a Bee kee al al gaa teh ena ata Sere ie Whe nee hai ite ee Ge iret eaten rgaton Zaps I tte SCTE on of hut ees ne A ee S| ati: feet” Oat Nay Le cntins Sxt Coa ue eh ia eet Rael Hate oP Ruptaa Ree Tae! be RR SRM naa be Sgt aimee ath "Pe hee eiStag ts Rech fon a? re ae ih kat ana Singtel, OEae. SEEN || iesinGat ct, a, SRN Pai enteritis ut St sess jmp Sal pe | seri ed eer fag ae Staten Be Re, || iat "ttn! een aon | Iasi Wee chs Rinne Bk fae rca tte ea | ad Wi Uta le, || ie gh needs "ih | Recah feet iin oath frigate Bare || grate Bley uerale hare He ai | | As auta pores scUurning. frum oe ars to Biwond Citys 1. inte Sunday ‘nice riers we smenie Rea cent da. Warten, Ail te see ‘ottat wees hehe inlors Mh es ES he Sees ie itivlew Bturks, Seer tue Sts ase RCL OURS iatecte eesen fay Hiaric Enis aka Fit HA cindy, watt the ala ad oulathant een Met ha yar moter TRAST he shoske A a! LEP pncsence CF Sina eaten ah Wn Fae Tae tena ectmmrsty hewaleheh Re gaat aS AAT NS WER Rast Woge: Sut ant” aira eh toa, Siosele hha ead tie ae es eqecessinnl tage Chur vena a SRSSToige or Ws sinees Cote Se Yao Hinata hee ONC aha, Pilea of gh bears™ eee: Hee Eee dieters. eee Boge feadicas F: Wiskes, Sn aula: Sifsera vending! prover bse eee TieR Ty Sie Nee Beek SB RNa fermen esnes) seer ot Stine rate Vasaaen Bowen eiaeed Beet MMS" stent pertain han ie hae Sok Sin Gag ine cette tie a Sariie’ Tasianva es hein wer, ee ee a ae jattended the federation mceting _in Beans he, Ailsa, BEE of Se iRomn ols Tnaliate elie ne fh date net Gul "wee fiiness® She wa Cait snigned trou dee rR ek esha ARoAROT at a tte tenors Sahil wi eratebe MEY apincan SROs ester aerate Sheahan Ait ana Se Anne Be Haste Be ge hae Meale eat Fare ben prpmincd Fora eedotien. bie tae Siete Si Fe a Oat coats dase FRE oni’ Sons At a1 Bie eae CNtTee crue it sting meme fins Bet, Pah EPcaRt er da Coes a caeehat “as Taree tine erence te eee teat ie tek teas Lydia Slartin and sewra. Leland Mar- ie eae’ wae Ve ug he pain ‘ext ‘Sumiay. imomning. Bishop Bc. Be Semtay Aa, AP ents Pea cureh® preached io overnotine STOREVTEalSy hn Gh"Scchion a he fourth anaivereary ef entering. the teesent Keation. De. Nu In lirown, Eset ana, Menke Hee hseaet fon the i, Yh. Us eghvrmtlon Interesting. “Drosiding qwer the A. 3 Ts he ne, West, Zanegitiae Oho. Ameer elected “for tng North ‘Ohio Snoat Stee ake SIRE yeeatdent Sine Hernige Alien, "second. Wico-preaiient, fag’ Wore, AilSnoe Scorecavondlag,aee- Ey "Soaaiee ei “sino. appear. "Names vas puinter of the” delegates welll be A RARE MUSICAL TREAT . een ree THE NATIONALLY PROMINENT ‘CONPOSER, PHILACNLPHIA, PA, TN GRAND ORGAN BeCITAL en TUESDAY, JULY 3H, 1928 axe MREROOLITAY Of fe Gtonc ney, TRAN? paste TAME coca of 'ube Satan ius cP Sz Messe cavcingar. oma g By,b. Lloyd Stone MEST Eg Rint etl oe la eye Be cat eS EBanen Srntgrsiag, Miss atari, Wit isis Seal baal See Ate Hada a formally’ ‘geeup_of felemia. Tocsday. Ate X jes? meme natty. mater: fen aes tear tetas eee Shin, (Bat Gest Saat ann "Sire Eesha, Me am een iodine Am aie. dlureid Wallon nnd. Str! avd ee ict aly aa bit ite Be ty sac tre Cost "Sies. Miachew Jehnson of Chayel Bare ee as tae Rat daly dat Srnureday evening The ‘members of the club. are. yiane TPs AoA ae Heaees, Calta wineot Markt attomey nf Glo. "Mrs. Ruth rns elie athe et isa ei canes oe Serena ict se Stent a Mott bet oat ae Eluinbuxs” Ohio txt week, renainet sree its aor ea Pest cea St. ‘remains critically iM. One of the| SsaralnesTaris Wout ee Side uh idee fr he he NOG Peitogt tat ea te Cort its eet ae Ata iusint toxether a dgsea conernfat ate dua aetna ee Bae Sr geen at oe Hersey are at the Medside. of aver ei ated te oe te Sutnaal Federation vee ‘coioeed west of ‘Sits’ Florence fiowen, ‘en. sand, “Buttcinen "Saereatne ae lane Mem. A. Smith of New” York. | Mrs. Re Ltn, ie a Seer Pas te, Sst cee gees i saa Sk ctaet ea race “were ie aos, net: Ri Som ile Pau aAR Mee at er ni Eales od esate "vse chines get i es at Sateen er es irate neh at er pte aieah geeeeats Fee al cha int ‘at atte vain Sie esha e's ik hla i Ra Enh hatha cae aR ling Slartleat Urtanas ul. Bre antes ot cate Deena Ae Richie ia cee ea eae tes He Aco neaver and Gaucher: Las Mie auntie id be SrebaNS tome etn give, Walnut Tilt the moet Revel se tect haaacey ated Sa i Beticatta inlets oa a cctcence CME tie Extra Slate sea Hea, Foorense Hacksan, Sear Gerirune EG Mae tate cS hee rey afd wpa ee ieee Gian ett jata Spe Soe Ya Ga artanae Weber Gated Fat Rte t™ Snd ans ENG ear Seine oe ae, ee fiasen sams “sna ‘Stary "owe sa ieee See Mut niates ait THE CHICAGO DEFENDER State Bederation of Women's, Ciuls Sp mera ot etn ee ee cg fhe See ere we tet SE SRE Sock acta eta [iene *Satseey evening: Ne a Sere tg anak ca flomartiy trig to" Chicago" and. tatewid Se'Sira"Mnna Bale ‘af chicage. Sher ‘Win, Pate Ie spending: her, saeaiton ia A Rage eh Soe ahr dice Pate en Be ae bateane Se, aS a Rie, ie seat Sid Hie aie aed So pear, deren © Brass marth ees Bhi. “Stra, Stnnotey""oe Undlananetts Fats Rag, she Weekcend eur oe ates Ses ML Sarien, the aasisiant maven Ariat bee Sin ama the tase, “Mra Frank Wiliams, Cleve: uch 9f Sire Wats Spaeusne toaees Bete Fuad la HR creme rau Enntzed a land of 20 pieces among tie sere dee he, ae Se cement eset th ares Feet hail reatls ip Bere MERE ate th Eten of friends tm Basten, ON. A fe detect Wattage nlnue tune, wie aceidentatiy drowned AE ling Sinateretearia hl Oke, of the ncerer ccs mer st can or get Teh conducted fo gee Mag rts Pieri tute ge fee, Jn crihertte Teacoe ‘eli sie og ie Eola fe te ie cme peeomatrat ae dea Aes BS te Pere ine ie is Aenea teal tea, a aw planted under the auspices. of the Bese he ental Gat ot Soimmittews aise Stade’ 3S seca Teningtom, Kove fe ivlaiting” her uncle REGIE SE fed aise Faience RBs anes? fa Hein Hecate, sits pine OUR: Or Boon, nae fut returned from Fast Siaichy Ack s where cunied Get Roane gers iescee ct thos St ‘Ora ray of clit: Fornters Pattermom,Tetehtoon, ids. ttn Hh Het aaa fining’ inthe “various Sate in "ui Witlsin SiSose" Cleveland enema: ton, Ear ei. tate eee! tons fo. attend “the convention it ag Lai ie AP ‘Me. amd Bdrm. Merbert EMiott,. atise me Dayton were recent. uct af See find. Sine. Feaake imbeetin: Sten Ate he kite Ree aca Saat a Kae Antik ea Mat gaeeta Reena oe ghana prensa ae ant Hae He cdlninthe’' he inahes of the Houses Soca, Ea ena, ane Wiser Celin_nnd. futerla Pleas enters tea te eter gtat tar Mera ee dutrence Woodsen. ‘i Sau pln, She etl gat Oa tert greece rRoy, ono. Mra, King and Mrs. Seymiour Stroud oithating ER Si perio tre ee Sea ol tie ES eta ME. church, and Mrs. Walter Luce | icra ibe et ct jams entertained st her home in Sher Se oe leas ama dae mcammsany tail srt sick the fa safer ante nets a, resident, fe: Rveretton: vice-reskient. pee pew Gera Fil inde ead Sa Ha sis rene Seca lgsate Puede tenes cia Eh Pee fn had Sta ha cowuisu ono ii her nee alee cae wae ain tk hehe as ween the convention of the Nay S Gaiperines ett Inst weak’ for Nees Yori SS i mee enc ite eta eel aa, ae Ser eee re he SP el iaaeteree St cease Este stariaetaet Weta ators cents teat Sen TRS Es ie Na Yeah oat ama saa tr ‘e aceite: mk ptciock with Cards at airx’ ry: avs grelock with cards at ‘teas ry NEW TREATMENT PROVES SUCCESSFUL na Welethied 6S" Semon the wold ote By hereaze eta ee cha at sone Beriod st Weir ten are Rie oles Peston ces eitn the troubles eal ete next coon aes as FSluny. Ate diakstng throurl Ife to- aay Rad ck oes frole at oe Used leh de Soe cing or indetds at ekaminaion cot ceeraten ve ates Fie enaie aur PHLOEM fe eet Bettas oe foglae evita it ren bate lat rea tot iepasoa Wye ede it ive tecn at that a eyeration ‘was bodes ia cath ae Wah ah pi ary ey Saree airs San fest We tale ban Gl ied Sein seco Kenyon > pete eicacread Rinday cea Sere AY Ragan seem lth duet aie See Sng a ee EAGLE sane i dae Hache tea te et eae Becreane ab Math onsay alternonn to ee"Deles ef Dayton and” Byot” lores Wiglon ge°Cinetenats tended tne ie Sie ee Saet aeh hs Sebamed Eee ane and ga Ehane"tiuners James, Wilson, on: Se ie ante 2h Hicks taseu Broan fae Bie Some neh ree Bete ie Sas ae ot Ae weds Sats Pia rate een AH anne he Eels Sea er Ske Pa amet Viste ite parenta, teeter taking. Bis Seatac ra 2 gira iawse eb aera eine tes ate Hinertha Turner vipited itis Constance oll die alee fee And Cather Str. Saunders of 28h See raktionr ha ees ee aa ne Davie ty preaident and, Nee ageulss orn to. Str, und Men “poster fn 'seote ie ds Gua cra Calonthe Neld In Columbua., “Fhe Tat- Seer ha tate kit te Seid SR Brea te Eetatmon, “Petits where the will tat SH ced ae ts Seana ea a aa io NORTH CAROLINA Pre ag ag yy Bh gh ec Hn i peter terae aete at ae A Been b Gove ni a Bech Wis Sica He eg ee eaaamanHts pate Se, Ga Serge atta ag ee Mining relatives tn. Pittobuesh, Pa, fe eee tice te Subir Foster cat a atl St secant onda stboa ie Me ‘sual’ ‘School convention At ee ene Tent ee Heads eae ee ices seers une Se Teel eed eitta stints ee oie Cee a Eom tte ate gtd Bir, Shier Bie Pee Bae Se me cou osGare, mc, sue OAERETRNCA Fen ie geri eae ree Gachee teak deet aa Ftc ie aes led et Carrie Sirtekiand aad Ruth Jones ated Sans Meh ee ata eae Head eae Sretec ir een ata ate Geeta oon Fao ee talon ne oe Se ese deci a eae Fy Bek ned cland tt waae Ea ataie BN tants Magee i A) Stent atte Gh ht Rih "No. isle, she sattrnetive” revert Ba ae ale ae ea eh Be Wad oun oe ee SUP ie te ott PN aaicead eras i ee eta he iter Hea uses SUIT at Ee Sie Vines or tae Tneractey Setanehe Se Taphael Hogan and ieroy Borden tett iran res at oeren te a aR cae iat sua Hetil Sells wate ae Cee atae sy Haine tents Sesame sare, ents Heese Sand Sie an Fite ediato iotate ae By ee eit ata fHinsa. "Charles. Satchel ‘Morris, who raed Rania fet ite Sadie Merete Hat uae Fea beret bat antec at te wii hand patente sae aes Bre tetany se te i Ske Gare Ges is Ce ie WcKGRT, 6. ane onnlaac tay eons a8 son cuneate tae gat Shale teeta is oe Bik uc elena bes Feo ft Feet eee tee FavePeust antenna oe Ba tl ead Fr af Pimlomsae cue trae Bea se aay tired Sat te cee ae eae eect on (ase A ere aS SE ek ee er SE oe etal tenor singer, te to leave the city’ $000 | rmetets Sota tate, Be ae Eee eon Be ara eB te tl Bred ae a. ed we be gePacaTne Sa Naira; RRnie Moore Kennedy, sche, haa 20,000 RACE MEN and WOMEN ARE NEEDED IN SIX BIG NORTHERN: cities CHICAGO, CLEVELAND, DETROIT, KANSAS CITY, ™MO.; KANSAS CITY, KAN.; GARY, IND.; ST. LOUIS, MO. Seno! tenchers aro ald 60 to $200 neg month in, the nubile schotitt Yon hee cetad ate pala. $490 e006 pee, Year ad he Felgen needs at teant $060" pn I the cues named SHea‘atice indore make 2.368 to SaG0 per yet: aed taborers rake $228 to $8 per dy. comion-laboréra make St to 8450 per dad. ote msida, Wairesses laundry women make S18 to 30."e 300 are Cinsti of dong sone lige of wane where You ace 4 resent You Si SHBG Ue chp "sing tna tame werk when ou afrive fn an Ba above named citea Siang have fenned good trades tha trout fig frame $3: to fio per cae nd'Sou cam dettha same thing te you bq’ sehicn companten i sart working for when you come North Sg"igem‘strecton" Wil take care et that tor you He Fou aro a school teicher Ww il'yau What tehogl Co apply to far 8 Postion SsNcleher "So matier hh ane ot the eltlen vou pret ny” deectory Sil Gesu svete in ae Sent diegetlons H'ou ays an auto mechanic SUINSHiorer for actors Works common Inboret! walter ee wales inalus cook Taunary Noman rmr ivectory” wil Yel Fou the Heh Hep cota in order to pet emoxed In any of the mentioned ite For tin intormation Lenarye avery feasonale price ot #2: checks Errmoney” orders mune aceorapany” the fetce, tn eeder to obi Sicectgrs” Pil out coupon velow and mall cary, wile the Joba are lent W. bbb, S25 Eetica Avenue, i heaos, ts bay Bear Sirs EX wll find enclosed $2 tor whlch please sond me your Gem Diccotoy” and ft is"undsengod if the gtdptory ig Rot ‘an aavertied Ping’ retur ft within five dab from date‘ receipts and my OMY tel Be etumees, ees CONNECTICUT ELPA T IR ie ee ae aan sire. Cie. Fenmers, Bune tn alice Studie Artoand Grate atin. th BRR we Ree of New Cation were visitors at the Art Heed Dae te, Se he vicie te es Inaner Art sae Crate shop im tho In= SASS en cue oa are SOOENEAGEN a ne ni) ea are ae ani ee ce, rae a a dneeting a ta aa fe ee ee er sees Ee tesa CMa cat cee pn sana AIPM SO ae, an wie Ghee Beka lene Fe ereads ene Fearan vA record which ie hard to equal Ele ete Se 196 Derhy Ave... Derby, viaited fn New Her ge See lee a aisha dice trogen, as ce gue Gooaee ae la Bias ean fetae Sih SF Reinert tae Br crrtisade Ee Sede et ecard Eoin aay ie ag ee ie dene a ees Ee eames ES Eaton Fae die ourh en ante Kensa Smith, 37 Wooster Si.. and Sse Retire, ah eaten Bhat epee areata fia Paling Ss, Binney of eu Vork Slay: were im the HARTFORD, Ni acieg SERN ne an eee See ee Fei ene fe Sut Catoway, Mra O. Se Wulllgpin 3s pire HS he oes TAECEaGINe Jly,6 we the, Unlon Ban. BRE, Soeaiate Othe gt ernie uae’ Daptian church. The ice dats aria act ne Be Beare Ge re SURE Betclor at the (Ac Si, Ba ehutch aoe ae Be ceeettueartay be Sear Fee ns ast We ae ch aes lesa ee ‘fe Ieee.” Cider “smith, of Starian. coke Arise Beka: Heh RAE BIE) Share Setar Bu “Fg “inl seruicen a Friendship ie Tattenied. The Hew.” Geonze b. TORE Stench, ets, eas choir at St. Paul A. ME Zien Church, Patten PE Math oa by BE Ferd Witisms of Morgantown: S.C Hees Saal zeae Heres SEhnot lass on the iawn of the St Paul RHE RD FLORIDA crea! was, ie Sort Wve hehe as Fit Mita eraa ed a ea Restaura Sailers Sree nS egending pome “te im Port Piers eerie nee es Maen erates oe Sear te Sir, Selchee ot news, Sra Pees athe Wa ares Eek Om cae ene Soar ee bee oe ee Dae oe ea Seat i “Titesvute, bathe, hela widous” Bal Bbeee rie pene Ee teeta eee aes bey ae Bone rkatctar. Seton ene See ee eee onto ah Peete Se atta tie. Ebates Sree ee eorice By Sareea marae Davis. .. . CANADA tonne, ONT. sguppere babe ibm and Fite Stars ate tt ae eee ee Me, and. Mra ke ‘Couin,. Stes. Wilson Seed ceo Or Skene Tenet jit ceo tga Pee crete e Riwishaw, G. Bennett, R. Trackin, AT gy ee ett ae aes pave returned. homie Ginne and Miss Dorothy Russel wore called to Lynchburg, Va, becauey of Gio ines of thele grandioner Mise Witte "Ss Beason ete Monday: for 8 tro ‘moniter wacation Ih Uatinoee, Ber, Ste and are Macuain of Kennedy Bu nave fine, baby bor. “Reese i Hakttfor naitnete ana gosta te Grseeehian ane tect Eee ies Ste Clara een geet Boone the ‘soprene. Gran ae Fra tethian home, bullt'at a cour Biol eh eit hs til git totes A Wareen Sue died Alar Say ta vatth, Hales etal HeScsadgd ae Se estes wapaine church, Erste i ian Tut Cees ne tuners at HES fitaee al rst Ba a WE GHGS Se ace ie hureh eficatsn ‘pura teas ta Zion aie Sects ? quanrency cqurenence settettonte CPN RGENSE ape Eidneharensomeenst here Subp ik, Under the uidanee ‘if the ehureh base tne anaes tena cee ie Sea RS SSSe ng eam Ate 0 Bose peor Peet oe a cred the Rev. Ienry Johnson. The NEW COMPLEXION CLAY SWEEPS RACE BY STORM Pee i aw fn Attractive Woman of the face Fcttle Laborata(ias Remarkable Discovery Shows All Way to Clear and Beautiful Complexion; Lightens Skin; Quick Results Are Guaranteed Freer ige i get cee cigs Keep it Fou ‘need. ee TISSULAX SSH? ‘Geaey becom tay forthe feat weeks Phen onco a week. What Users Say of Tissulax eer mena Sent 2h ‘Phot glad tnae 1 used Tie guide saree diage cea aa nt seoeeetee rene Oe na Use RePsinccrely Yours WIE. ogee Bre som Tindlse. ‘Beinn he mest woke Bae vas Boat, Semiacterg.nk Ten nan BRS, EM. We sss ang SIS Hoa Guarantee Backed by Deposit Pa. aes a Me ea Lae % has aed SANGRE ho peg | pees 3 eat eg 1d Ea: Ee es ipeeee Los Stes ASK SPREAD IT O8 THE FACE AD ION THE AS SULTS ATTAIN So, Tita, cae beta Seared fen iota" les” ones it sat BP tren ate, oat Oe Stila a deans. i rar ede BS money ei returned Thy te ee rere oe expect 16 te oat: hea the pallman calle, TE nclore $1.15 (our cost price). This favs for everything. “Kear iar wit fies ‘be “delered” postpaid” and with che sme moneysbtck uate Sntee, eauty tes thin "Your fesen. | Tho riyt ia upto Sou Writs togay. “Sond oateara. Yet er or hans request blank below. et—Clip and Mait——~— 1. 1 ca tor ot trie ernie a ie tose Riso t cscs to aeed 1s sarin, 1 ser eee | peter eit et 9H NEW PROFIT PLAN n bringing beauty te people of the gnu have appeared almost ever ULAK, 3 reguisr $550 Jar, for Only Svancé for everything -————Special Coupon Offer—Clip and Mail-——— lyme ieas gs: 1 Literal ig far seelne fvtetre $200 Jer af fay ceatet t t Pele nae, Seti 1 pavaet ol tL keep ease t PP ERS a i Wiitog fe are | LESS Cotes of Ae Bt eed wend es esau, t I 1 i { i St oe 0 a er er ‘ai | [ee st eit Sale” BEENTS WAITE TODAY FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN ARCS NSSCRS ts Tan's oven tetione Bt aeoes Clas 6 FiBRY plac atiages ot atnd Sis in advance for Soeryaing. OT OM 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 LIN- COLN LABORATORIES, INC., 3450 W. Lake St, Chicago, Soe eae, ceceies pekorl cpeers mia enrlinan g, yse ant ins Sh cain eh Saas Seat cee a aoe Se HE ge elat te ee Hat as Skis irs ts Bei ata hatte ge Frereation andverate work are elven: wan Riven at the home of Mfr. and Mrs. Sens ihe erat iG Ree Gana k Galilei 2 ARE od ge hi, Bile ee ered is ee tes rer ats fettiat mle Sha Sat Bee ait Meals ats "ea ial LL the race is talking A about it. Its marvelous results are being praised on every hand. One Sal ihe it? Baa Whe hod never CS) Ss: MESES Inc” Seer ™ts ey Sint eres, snl dlscov- Synth e: pa w.x.aurr Reads are ban — Color glows in checks Etgom former” sallow Sra and o rem- non People who Reo aiee od hope totks CS) SS MSS ne" Slt RCSY harmtese” Sci Se alee Sane ay wera Raatae ese Bigrere of ished by. it fees ceca. Bloom newt sl Sat Get 22 eas What It Is (Byte © te name at ee thin new boon to Rare Reseuree We fete wence Cae feted ‘chicaes [ibe Seca! eae ial Sect eet Soma Sesttinall! eee He xae’uoes (Sy ie Sayin! |e adapted “for the flea (ay sere or ts A Pee seine’ GRA fsa fecoingsing be Sere ee = $title THSSULAX mae becat te oretetea lente Same acres, ee oe Biuing NSPS. fhe a 28 Beauty In 30 Minutes SAE OTe Put ie Oe Se eee re thick, creamy lotion. Go. about Your work, or rent:. Soon the <kie Fermonds.” Dict ‘ang foreizn mat~ for that lodged in the pres are Srawn to the surface of the skin. Thee are absorbed. Us thie potent Gmnulsion, "The whole face. 4 Sirred io Bloom and youthtul amoothness, "the- egol, drawing Sensation of TISSULAX telix you iat henefting you. te suiekena Sigeuation and, lightens the akin. TFISSULAX drien tn 30 minutes. Wann (toawag with cold” water ee ua eles te sce on SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923 QUARTERLY CONFERENCE in the Binga State Bank anita, artlon, ot ania ie gure nteed. AN jus cine tin “is fetundea “when Biade be “ose ‘Sto may foe! they Have not obtained the stated resus ‘ter an uniter apd ee of Bae fuss Do not nea- {inte wether i wilt naip'soae_ tt wei, rau take as Se, ‘You, may. nave our pimt jar tor nie the bare eose ee ecttine ft Sais Southam ths to enable every fone to attain Te sok. ‘For a tim: Re ume" Bectr hil senda reas ya! geod 8 regu. Send No Money ILLINOIS STATE NEWS| ae SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923 Wade returned to Chicago after spend- Wade‘ returned 9 Chiengo after, spend- edeseeene Ghee Reval Me Beet tate ee Be sie Be eet ety iat tnd a cat i ichine SO, Mime frags. aurea a Mi Sree a Haba ot" Sand ire SeBar ate Sha “exit Sener fehnaiah, S88 ci as el a” dae ate tata Biel Brahe tie Suna DAs Eestaa ist dee cate Ses is Seema! Mc es Ceca cin, Sammie Py Fup sets EY She te See aa ae a oe Ser SH aioe a Bh Real Bicchaad th WS Be nek deca eorrnn ties SHR aR Ole nc eat Sh. ated Both facets Les te rait e BEERS Retain att ri Se ee cpt ilatee ae Se re ry eta the Hattie ait eta Facey Se Bie CEA AB ar a Seat, Eee een eh {eet Hate teehee” th Ranier acho” ae csprngiel | ot eer atuctanet Siar 3 Serle tarts age: Panic acide mata aa Feeney at EATS a ea Heliad guetta ote Sane Pires attr sefatle Seale LAS BAS ole 222" el Sila oe essen Naum iste Baten thal Beet te Re Pe ene aititvad tatse ante Ec larer Pea catia dh BCE an dein Eaten St So ain Casts ly hes Steak hectare tas ee he ae Sec ee Geuataetae bar Ts siting af Mean Pa te Binet il aie” Beads het ene acee ate dei seen Sez BAS, Sade col ete THERE rune cet 8. 2 St Teak as Ui ae BY St ed ey bene alot Tek eda alt csc EER met Ueda emer Gee satin ete aa Hesinte Feeini™ Skat eke ogee tues desi 285 sitet rein Mt ie Be tae! irate ore Seat let we elke Hebeatiae wie Mtoe Ee! ern en Neste ame, $5 Seah ae a Maca ie Tir Maths hale 18s SOrUee atte, Rumregt an t Seder Bieen ee ae at See es Pater in ull ae DecaTun, 1. nie, Van Dee ates 08 lage a nator Hen” air AG Gate om Ae Rt eta ah Re BUSS sine Sie 2 Seat Peet Macon "wi Seg iene Serie Sim Poni af ertonah in a Bio Cees ty Soe cl Sno Mlediara ee oo eines yo eg oo ta Pee eee eta el er at a Sea Cee aah tes Seat Se a aa kane tarsi i airetlne Uehara SB is Nemes Meee Wettan petite tion aan hate ve Fie ata Senet Meee A de ee eat yar inn CH tr a tea ie Ris iBah Rete Sk et sane esate a etlnen ot Meta Serra, Sasser hae s few weeks in Indianapolis, een, UnBAWA, ILL. ee 2th: SORRY MAGE a BU eRe AME AEE ee Katha sct tha aa tania Sion eS oat a Be dr eeu GHOLS, & Beats, iertaate™ aha hi Wl Eick nee chy Rca ena Sree ber Maa! ts Leet aR Bae nest Sit Sat satin Patan, he Tele A ete ihe ane See i FoaataEM ante Bt Se a de Sa ee Seacrest nt athe SHE etn hy Thad tian ron Be el Mee onan ech a oe ea Ee en em aT Eisai eta thts a Siadie en cr ace EA fee idea Maite Se ee ete al as raat Shae ata a Mer hn BR, athe Wetheaatahe eet ig emt et Sita Fei Br Eaai eat cs Sete, hasten tntted wi Seance tie Pinte tg en Hire "samen Mitohet ape now La thelr So Eer i MONMOUTH, LL aur pe ee ee sortamustien cot EE Sha ea cae Faiaeety ae pet, te Foote Sco Bil, cio nh at Re ne Hace Ae Cicay Tapoe hee a tion alae RR cette wt Takase hea Aine SC udeenae cat need tabwen shige atte ain Fe de Sane oor ee ie edad Red tn He sheet en a Si Pre Lt bet, ate Hee alee Leh Ne cat Peeeitae ttt tne Nene ih seitaatint te ie etter soaraneae Me Re fide Rat ob tein “Shin vted fee Te that OM ett ten Peters Callender he Beh of Gait atthe Hk, A See Once a? eee Badalona Sx Bees GR haa ge Unters of St Soha SOF aa te Sana ot Ee Ring Pak ted wi te hie, Rete tin fe Sat Chege WL DUne Shane Ae Hage "HME APP seine Shin sine ii Sunes at bon te Sending Seance Sate” ea Beate Fea eran Mri AG Se, eu died ae Sette ae St RN SRE te of Se Sesh eae aes, Me Be deta etka 8: diy Rib Beaieires GSO (iSVir eg Aryan ens sient farrier yan sec! y ee “Sad Rome and Adres on Phas Coupon To" ‘ganintt TAILORING CO. 260 Bunt ne wer oa irs yeenny oe Sen, Eee Fast seen Besa Select Tadecpeed "SS Pa nh ae a eae ee ee fine erhaaay Stree erence ot Ee poi bones, carte dere vee cae pees ae hone a Ses 2G tana es ee faa er eine toa Re oe Bee Se ee ae | opics are wishing’ Seu nce brainer Ebsertarreaige Salter Hee ae ee Oe raat Bro Wee aan aees Se erin ‘ost ees [Eat ten eat we tae |Sentune tat ker homme, Sten Flor [Seton Sas Sp teen he i Neha coe cela [Seater ac ae aaa | Recs dna’ ahd Dr, Fe Tac ett Ek is aa ab ao [Semis See Pret os Bee Coenen ore I reaaee® Kia aa’ ANE toe Me Sa A Sot oe het sears cee a Bee eyetthae ete eat ames bel aries pe seta Ear coer ae aaa Bae ache: Prange [Ri Aint 2 Paadiat ae a Gears brite gate [geraines weeen tee Satke fe, eet Pet aarti ee ae prea tee Bee Aas Baia ra Saale Rees ces Sete te He Sates tte Se ese tates eal a Bee fase es es eda hee ate Base Bere air tats ee [eiraaiet geet exes fet ine. Ghaee bas fas een eee Se es Gere are Pits brats IR BUSViEE, up, Herman Apple waste Hiliaassbora Sena re, at eae Se s,s oh Se ae Bot aiedpye die Ee eer Bae Ee cena eerie Ba Bieter oe dee oa Beak iat ai a Sone in better ara a ieee cree, amen Raa eae ares ae eg en ara at fe ge ante pees see gee ei eoere ac, rei Bee aa eres Se Ee act pata Seok irate ue Bie Date le, ale ie raaheoer Bee deepen seagate Nahe ei cries ae aaa a Manabi sain. onan GRAIN, kL, sim, ARAN REA ions a attiaiers Aaan iets 2 eer leat ee fae err ee Ber Bile Pr aioe Re i asian com, Aa a Seatac aiaes shi Se Sari anes oa uence Seti sree Se Lic tals Meee pee tone me Rem goes cena aie A Saree ne Pie See eee a ease epriet Gee mek ee Be Biche pect amt Wie Sei aie ere Sree ia, oa suo aes cary, ue ee a ae put meee asa ice fee ae tere: tae arr dekard ka fait, Se Sesh We ee Sa Geb dave Ser Ge Fee ice Sense oa ia keene oe ‘The mecniigud rene’ gen wy the start SOE airs oo Sate hts Waal ae Fae cet tay te Seta sepa an fae Oe Sea oratie ta Sones, aie Saree a Sea Ste ae a Se am tek ape wma Jag Sachtea"etqvongion. at ivanston 2 eel ene eee Be Geer cali Pe HET Pe hae a canwan ies fh sie SAREE RESP a ee eee sige ste Be ee Rie Rae ae ete ie oe Geactasiaaen fe pe Bee rah ented bine Begraee ona eet Sart See te tte a Ho torn at raee Se'ks ee pasar een onet Sie EO Met at oe Beotth alien, elisa, Pena age pe eg iret ae tare eee Seti nt ob, So eis tinea eae Re eet ere aos itd thats “ae, eas Hehe, cd Seat Ee Sere Ca ea see es glial Rae's Sra Bee cee Bnew sae Sa rier een Ex mami. eraui a EArt ALTOW. tut, nie, 3,5 Se is cy soi idk Weta oh hors Si Bac etc Sana a iene msn a nae gcse Seat Se Seer area, wee Ba distor Bane tat Mae Ferra eT doen Res tare aero ee a fava ee as oe Gnas shate es e.c8 eons erts Ik Be scat eaters Berea crates acetate ears en eae acts Hey oun iM 4a aha Mary ‘Comly at Aline Ste had ‘ag her Beate: oe ee eae te Brgeiee teh Gr aie Seater fas eee i a eras pfeeciett vais ee Ea Serene ieee Rene wgecin ts a aaa Pape ie g oRm A ES cg ie eer sehr te | egy Cem a av ec fie ante? cen and Stes SHE, Sone aes Gepirode,, Somerfield: who bas Reece Sie Ramee oe {o'guend a basket dinner aa the pues ies, ie Sir oats, eas fe Saad ie nal Ad Sep Hee See ein Mist She Heh Nile Bes ee ie een aga ae incr Toten WS. Al ala Haig meat adie Ei ity dome dane Seana Sie, lp Re ta ony Gk 2h Men te ak mractabtedeag tay i Tain ihahs are sean Eatin, SUP be cr fer taiaeae, taheite iord Yasieees eolege, Mc- ad Stes) Ar Se rSeatia Nas dormers ‘Stise” Lactic Mebensie aS formers Misa Lacie Soper tuna Gann hae planed US teRe ces aay in Downes a rye annual Aho ea, Chaat A. Tis Bay i eG side Shak Stn Sm, bes Sul Socio gabon! ue rpc a eth Cathet. atte atone fa MRseit' oin, bestest te Cig '#Cag! Sing chess ea eee i Mgr snag ot ‘Se FEIN ond? ylecheerh “ae, ten SiN ant Baten atue acaten Mende Ragas Site: nena Wade UNAS Hed ro AN oe. Se he heyhey Cette Maat Set Ral i auaag” Ray a late sot ti tat ite tate fete Ste Stayt 1S ke tel ne 2 TSM AMP Metre iSiud felt ine se" Hew 2 Git fee te tes tht weak Me SHS ay Heese etna atlas He ate Shaan eae oS ward lodge NO. 38. i. V, dled at bls Wnt eS Settnaen tte Ee He cdf ie alg tae Pele iat ee Mev et Susy ci Baa by Eee Hee east, Sirs Cale sie Tat serena over ane eemalen af deme taba ied Prty, erg hea SAE oti See Stay Lah he fant ears fe fee teh” AA Muka ete Oe: HORM avin Bia bg hey He eae Sic "Sleat Uaele td Shes hy GY ut Pas si Arealite Se felts head Stic GF ay, ate nonce year Biche iamen Sele nua Tlntaoh i cine te gut at Shs Leg atcha Ae Dune CE uthclnas ie hee stg a hae weatitnetia tue thee of dus) Car diese Thafelay et Cem prone Ste 2A tog agua aie Te Seed fama Shears ce tn Ae aha ata ice peo Sing reread ana We Phar Sonne lun of Sit int uit Wananga wil ng eset hg Mi, ha relate ema ce femtee Bilateria “etna Ree ee A ae He ere abt aiid sas ag AMM ae IPRA Aspe aoe ee rat inca SS ad Me Sot Salar ae Mound eis BACKSONVIELE, ILL aie, a EON Sn ac cry sitter Mitte a iene Sn ie a turecana uideraking eae TERN tae eel eos Fant Si St. at Renate Ca TER SO an We ee Gi EP Gataga gen eetne taal mer We: ane es BPRS ean abe, ht ater 8, Ses at Me hey ee loner Ge eae Set A yariy: in honor of hs birthday. Chas. sleet Ved Moy Ea Sat estou Seabee a eet dtl ia Sati hp te ssing a Page ite aos Whe PES, SHY Atte’ itu Fonts "io, chr ne "Sing Haar atl SRE a See disci te Sren, Si Sian a nate, Seller AMT, nce Sem a, tal acta Sie tna Stee Hee WMS ie. MSE Meamows: Prairle SQ. wis" tiured’ b> ear aheeS Mean! mii es fame peaehna salen dat 3 Witeateae Srteat teens “SHen 8 rath tent, Mishel Rtn ew Aiaeehte elastin Sire" wanaed tutti afteAkura aay, a grern, 2 a Watt Nata es sae tee kk sie Et here es Sete te Bamay Seok snendio 20UIET, thts ster, atexstet dia! tnt, of cattails es seers Solas Sones, the se SSTINt ell Seaton eng BON SI Maat fay at Se dos, At ciated Phew eter + a atau taiacd Sick net Bah Bind Sk were erent aa Pek eer tor at park a a rea ia Ser feria tee sa omer “Stee Wii Ee ase he Prien a iia tf Ghcoga weg etn wine Rae oF SME? F Bane Bigs ho Cent Gur eqhatithrct, a lark aero Cecgralicd gt coves Ai ot mrorhing chole of the Av ME. char Races ila te de hame of Son fae Naat he tan th Aig cui he Ny str ts chuech werd ER Seti hares a fis Sana ats ei a alg eS ingame is Tem etapa eke wing Hera MAS atSen fete Be eaa Sean helt al Sire realty “ant tea dona ieeesa io Bhe Sahay” ach ns roca? skin hue gave seauans an Gente. ee Hides Rolfe ad avenged De ks Fle MIN aint lia em seer pat ath beth Si Gsm Bileaeand Stra ede Ra Heath a rep ttncaicns io rors We" Grange af he 98 suoomnaTon, 110. athe. gare sh genes, coped UR TEar AE he Ree a erie Te Nae eel aes i Fata pencht eletes ete BetenP Tagen ne zi Gog, cis Besta at Be Ree and ie Sica Si, weil ts ason tw igh weet Mca EN egicate ire Eat esi St Saag asta RANGAEE iy them Dertaing Stove ah ake a tenes ARP atid cae oy ‘Bay Sita ote ine Ar nome "Bare" Pn the Settee” She na Ao FeAe WCHL met ae “Stoas Fae teh Mages ain Fuetea etn he” apnea freee oi deat Ae Ste Fionn of Silken ton Gams eaten of te Lea AS SEE? oar insta SoG yiendegach feinrerient Rinaudtion edt Urnacge™ ie an Seem AGRaN aetna itrea Ua Ponting Whee to ale Sat satin Sita Si, Ce Bre Mahe re genie Tonper site. Bana "Wilon-tarword sais Hooter ay Reha ar Bea Ge shevhnme ot 3 anh 3 wlth MENS dna Mea So Sect iC Eainay Se hae, Beh og’ tn Heteou and other po Sem aetue Meat aaa Mi Aadlan morine heSnch sgt ites "Sh "ema net the Benet of the ways and means USE QUINADE Se ser snl gor ont i ce ee ra aa gee eagle SoRtoe Sat eae a Baia ne? a a OPE a mabe wad ae ae et hl cae MQUINADE Is a medicated pomade. caeAPh meio mamas ‘culated te stimulate tie scalp and the oots of the hair, thereby encourage ieiceea aa’ get bert, results, from use, o ieeds ee tistan el PAGE on extng Seas Oui ont Guicncla Seti Suet ape ate toe oe Sulsage Seer Quinazeap, B5e''and swe pede en tesa eee bs ill gend them to you, Secby D HE CHICAGO DEFENDER Sa ATLAEAOOT ie ce at eae Bag atterngon.” wens eagant Soci aflerhoon Sas gent and Feeahment eiending noone Waa presenter Sich eautital® neeklice by” tie club mem= Bera ae! Bomesuc’ att cil mee Hrestetcan County: Home tor Colored Chitdren’ “on CFridky and ‘spent the fiidtheon Stith ft dha enliean, 1 CENTRALIA, ILL. aura, “actann Burton "St" aedgnotta. ile’ wag tasrted tg Hernan Wo SNrioy Sign Daye Bouglag-apant we tka’ in New sOrleange ching her Thther tnd relatives. ra Mee Wie hn ich cinaelay to Firma BicGombs Ming. ig” Neve visiting her mother. Sra. Sianite owing, Stee View forte Dioraey of Chlcagy finn the ety {cing het ome, SIF Cueshe Sune Sunday elite ate sister, Stra nie, Netwtea Suse “eave Santer and Sie tage Wiiger“gee wale Fendt St Tuts ite, 3 dots Shun: her sinter sir“ asrate iternce Seatialfs WStsous af’ cage, tw here Siete ster fra. "Me ety hice in “baiting nee inatner. ee SUA Snantara Slee, ison of Se Foals init hor, ster Sim. © iets, ans an tes PHL Sy ape fico aad’ tne cage eat elena Minn’ aro: tines of Chatway’sins.. f Siting her aun ‘Stead iw Mt Wantee Caltinat sani ekg ae ‘slung her father and othr relives MOUNDS, ILL. _fisang size Suc Shaan made, trina elle St Sohn Baptist itech us sonia ae igs Wt ane Reta runldencg inne ieee: Mra, Ma Woigearig at St. icputn ta wilting he ‘ther Sirs Canine Tha. Sie StnaSiea biter Sieaony Sed Sti Mae "tvere’ aman ave age patt Mika fone Susaay® “Stinat Fern Haitse'sus i Suinactt ae Gin ‘Fig rattan ne tho.t Pe Farner oS, aun La de Cop Te church Tridae, Mrs. Stary, Clark Tian" SE genes tia, Med at ee ron ene Eine Se eter peetomga Ht Here.” Fhe, jody wae Aetonmmail {6 ‘ating tse her shad so ats Tie uta imtéritone wer sie Sh letier tee "Wun, “inner inti ooticr, "Sige Sfeamecs “Gwen: sister Sirs iad Sheen tegen tiemfves Sita Cherie iat amt chitiren se Sieaay Gin ae tne ha ues Uh thei sutee"anad® aes, Sit Soma, Sie an Slew esas thin iiext’ iaptise churely hak t,t Ethane nt tna We ge hat as Eada a a, night cot“ Sstetr eMail ateneea stan toa ete ttt eka WAM ba ofa Mates Cateri onhstn ta Atcina Risiersay Sk oul Aw ae'tue hoiie at hele ber. Sa ie) Basen who see Su tut An Sk duct Wel, yet itm, tt Hinsel hatentent Sumtay ad” ie services In tne afternoon SEES e let end shee Gol Slediji ¢ntertslied in Nonor ot Se Gra Fang wh, Eten, hc, Ing reteeahinents c stelighitul ante Tir els Cagapu Nae iteatroe Aeughiee 9 RSet Wola uit deena Rijwivon Tidmabl wre yeoercrt a etctthafelek mums sane remy iademiee he, party Jiiuraae hlene given’ by Charles Ie Es Meat a ae Ine rlatives beathe city. ties We tosh el ife-@t sf Line oto tivete Hom tcc Louig ag rth uses og Se an tess, Canam Silat ahieslae Man sak nevare Hovk dltcighedat vis ite Mer uel Wo" bserntuge tes Saat Miner ob Mea Staines Ghat Sate St Ein dug he png wane, Sey Eine Chapel G31. ie church ts Fe Fong ti rent Rotiges: etaratery isting “the cretion, ot Vt" mer Gee allling on nek, corner a FEE aha Srethare ste We Sree wife! wil caren. at aes RUHL" pulang Steg Verveus, tor Motta Wiitors Saturday. KANKAREE, 11, Bey, Aentlaeig or Ea wan tn Renin fermion ae Sill Ua fia" tnecwell wermon Est veuesday Mane RUE TEoe Rome “Tiuredas SES 4. Si. Mthntinnn He trot uct i ines at hee ‘home! Stes Shinn Oetetrce i home Fan tv, be Fae ae pata She tei Air eam ete eae to Step Satnecount nt lscness of i, brther Magee Bom there he ill step og Ly "SMistetgel Sue Sie wag aatee. “De Ena se Bante BAS mag Wh role Nene for' wile MARION, tht. rev, sania We Sheil tlonet 3S sattisigl menting ne the SOE sRencie ages aa Wraita Stoen farived_ im iow Angeles, aly ni SIE Nannie ied trauesta for 3 Sie With ele Ste nd Ms Car Fores meta Daa I ea ita ane Sy, qi oo wl Etter Silty wae a visitor Ty ue eit BRL esteem tain ty Caro, Cee! Bentng! ite 8, Smit tomes ip Pear in Marion Sodas. CARQONDALE, tL. des. 2S sti 1s HOR Un cates SE ded Stem aoe a Share: Wiha Aiba ogra ‘Ani family. of darker, Stes, stomped She wake in tue ely e_ rows to Ch fake te ana Ste Rel We ae ‘ighas init SE Suter SF eALESSURO, 1 p. weiner Rint Mie Beirce Pent fastened the tance tn Bora et Sou Befanise MSC Sanels asieheion Ronee vee rage RE rae Wim sokSuran éco We: Mae St anda: HEME kate path, 1, Pune Thne_anicee Eat laniivns ot mesrn Tn'Grecee gems Sine ajaecie Foe TRIGREEG UE Nonit ot Iter aite THE ak Andean, "one wetti 8 Bmancipadion “erlehration in. Sone esran foe, areas, aie AMM ite take of Toe. Oto: “ates at of cpl: fue Sh 0. Gain Geka: She 'sna, Mes. Cieat is tP Cantons Sirs. G. Owens ar Ouimeen inset St Mews Siang ote Ween Gulch ig'a Wietini of Gee heat. Word Wneedteaef the ett of Ue date Brita Merraceane St Soeimetale Me Slerrieathur war I Spree fe PSST Tatham aeoune of tee ous tnete ofa aicers Saat cre Eni Yami are dieine & oe Beat Te —————_ STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD’S “FUL | 0’ POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. “FLU” VICTIMS’ HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. -WRITE Tn tha great hatte for supremacy in life one’s success llea tn arriving at a conclusion aa to ihe couse: Fou sin pursue, and. Wen with a grimy determination atige to. thee course, and You slwaya win. Ie (a but natural au we go through lie, to desire the best. When in need Fou ivant tho hert Joctor, the best dentist, the beat dressmaker. the bese milliner, ete. ‘Then shy bo ite, osltate, experiment, ose time, money and patience when you wish to peow our Haln, with S'iiviog exaiple auch an “Ulta beCore vou? “There ta no nearaay. no may be #0, "Toa ean believe what Sone eyes bebold, and you Can go aad ee im person 23 hundeeds aro foing daily. | “Bulto” fs just as sure to grow hair aa the-sunta to shine. “SYOD! THINK? “RES BUY Fulto Hale Fooa (Q6UNe reOg US cceocseseccseeesesSte | winter Sate Boatnean Seed Eulte Hate Food (plain) cecesrereccsesscecsssscice-Be | Money Orden Send ature for reniy. Eullo Temole Oy tevensiocerevceeeeceeecneee 8 Darouissina OFFER - waccnsesicceesssecroasisesiss- 00 | sang money erder far $8.00 (tive, dol- 1, copa the Seaip neathy, free from andra. thicvena, | fang Soa fedve’ Pte anntse re ‘Gne’ste box convinces: Se extra for postage. ae [enc hake ee Se TN Sate. fee, Did “Flu” teave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for “FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 60c, and have it restored Diptomas givers. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable Address MRS. E. G. FULTON 4808 Prairie Ave. Apt.2 Phone Oakland 2439 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS fat Ne; and Mrs, Jackson aro spend Hae Meio te tnnearel Ete eoe, § ees Semceh ates ay Ste aa Grif, Wells: Anderson, Pruitt, Grecie, Rit Sis ofthis HGR Pr Gate ae aes ing Gace ce emeeaee ie eens era ieee er pee eee Ee ate "an meee Sere Bootie, east ant abe yesh fem "a visit to. neki, rote. Se ees ea ees se SOR es fei, areata aac ‘Allens Concord, toviar ara, C.-C thle Bei Ia ort teaa Hote petace meats cae a Bea die Renee bite erg Oe bee, as eel gerne eer uesia uf Str Pent Willams, 380 Law= Atom Panareeto atthe bedside of his sister. ee sit faerie Saks Reh etaa watca oe ern Sp is Ga eae Sane uta alee Katee i GhSe Sista icin SHO A ae sah he Sa oe tee Pe Soros foe ere cai an an Bee igre itt eer ei Sar Se Sere hiies, aaeen Soon, Wonet naan @ Re Sy ieee ee CHAMPAION, ILL. io po ee Pee Ate rae et te Penh bake of Ghee ce eae BEE ie cng tate, eat Mrs Nin’ drcer:’mother of atex. hone Mes EA dase moter oF Sl. an - Millions Suffer Foot Tortures | because of Oneliny = gi -“oecau Gee — Ged ene Misplaced Bone | iy eee OT specialists have just perfected a marvelous new in- Ti I F vention Senien is instantly relleving thousands of peo- deme ple of their foot pains—and which gives one the feeling Soir that he is actually walking on layers of air! No longer Aes 7 ee 2 need you suffer those terrible foot pains that leave / ode, eee rman you exhausted! For sefentists have found the real siege ora) | ‘Cause of most troubles—a tiny misplaced bone J EEE CEE.” in the foot. Even the slightest displacement (Rea | | BE) of this bone means taribie pain, Bat ith Ase Meer | | ere sy this new invention you can gently worl Ge semermrse | |S ‘this bone back into place, with pees Savane untnee the result that every pain dis- >_< Aaa appears—instantly-—as if by & — (iggaeeeipiereas touch of a magic wand! ee ae How Startling New Discovery.Corrects the Trouble—and Relieves Foot Pains Instantly eSCR now proves tint ne Demat of at In eas eed i aera 5 P Bioanal ad aloe ete ioeae. of the astragalis benc-— > Best Sunlahes and walking becomes foot archen. This ‘vane sue eB so'nctzal pleasure. for Stet wei yA "Sahl STat” iene | Raa ‘a eas Send No Money Hinton sone" sangre, | \QMMNMMN VER | cer une corn, ea rete Be er ees dle ce aba peet att ete Gore ad si archer age the svn ee fhacte af"wanking Bat'wnen | Note the Instantaneous Results! | jin, \'iniHlti od Wiel isc neeen roe eheie | aaPat at AI ett ated | incl" iSbihens os Me Spring. Then the whole welght SENET apyiianrest bm Meares ten ‘stip Ue suprorts into your tee Trae ener | Coens Giri aie, Babee oe ihe tet mes std ume | Eee Arte Met eas iL ar theta! alee eles of vour feet. causing, li | jigSiai"athins” store apa muse \ they bring. simly "return them seen ae ieee ae | Rete ate te sere Soe ee eel eee aes Bit ace tena at | eee tes AO) | BRS eee owen tacoma ooyated me | Bia ap A a teat ieee plced under terribly unnat- aural vate iwc, THOMPSON-BARLOW CO..” Ine armas ies Ges mloxans.nanunn ot ee . ere 8 ng. ice Binet: tile TN I a UN a ge: rarer yatazanant ren, the frei etre meaty fore ig neha ata en mecca 6s Beha aN Anus Saag ‘ius how different 4s this marvelous new invention, called tho Ainlex Arch Sunports "it's mag of Eusslan Spange UTS ant We ahh aa it ts SA RSME Bean be atti Ie HRS i AG duel od ak a ttle Ss Brings Permanent Relief opie en ls aN tt aM Low Price Introductory Offer Coupon THOMPSON-BARLOW CO, Inc. Dept. A-SS7 48 West 16th Streat, New York Sede sb ine cas ti sete 6 Te west Eas tee Pe at Zoe Q ee Ae a cores ore ae Sa Se oreo en ea enone Tie lata ote na Te SSaby ioe eee aete Renn een fp tee ea BESTE attest ccnnernnnennnnnntnnnns Het ES cy at stteeevnsestrnetnernetn ce oa Pee a Sars Richa ree ay | Fete 9. eaca aE (71 Bos) GMa ra ocd ee ee Be Vere ea ae CB ee ae Pee se ec (Ee eines ee io: Meee ‘Mattoon and were the sheste of Dire, See aaa Gira Mew Sabet Henton, 20 &. Vine Se The Be eta ean fo ae, eee ee ee ucts ea wear Rlenard Smith nnd wife nnd anaginer, Sforrie “Thursiinys “he iter. ow. We: Se Peer, ec nee Baca Bethel ‘Sinaay” Schoo eh i Ghinte|wiliote nas anes Maxwell ‘car. ge ae Hoda Hektult™ eae Side Peeing ones who te leacime BSR et te tats Pei eet Se Hey SOE iyutored in thelr new, Ford’ sedan from Sen anon : AURORA, HLL. 5 ap ee aes a ee ee Ee slonban et cietes bates Bee at abit te Seas oe tai, leat Ree, eee ite, te ‘Teuth Barhee. visited ‘his mothor In eee caetes angie HRS re be "nome ot sie sna: ts ats Chicazo, “the Weterates’ from Aurora Sets ce ae bee ae jeter ling at iar hut se pete Tae te etetitte tn cur elie with -uelelica, Ute ie Stalag Tn ote ty eth So Winds Vise Mapaeer of ate Sha dre Atunze. Dig of Furette St, Ben AME che Rete Hy ea Hirt Sln'Greas Sire of Ser ein ieee a paler at the Meh Timial"sanietiome, °° Yemeg Prank Heity Sea Bion ME ha Rome of ee ci ko te erate See Etat neal rs emul Beate “hte eg fom ef, city, Is visiting with Mra. Mary ashy Jacksonville peonle motored to Fits: leak Tis Us atone the foreral of Min FTE A neat Eat ie i ttestat Been Aah Gh Seah niet Sas Scere, Figen, eles Berg Wiss Hie oP cial Gig UR Bee Sa ct fee ae Be, Mone rae eet aah ae Siig eee Sek cag at BR RR eae a aA A the mis smother: Mrs, Eran Wright of Bete rttica Setar ses as Her teat hee SPREE esas toes ~ reg, Ar tae Am ly ote iE other Min ecient etc tat ta a rei ik eucetaltl ct Cas Hides Acre eee ety SeetaMincterteh este aaa oh SMA as aes oie our egpiony Sil ag vaied tt oe oar orapnany wie fa pte ee ea amen ad eaten atm ee. tom Ty intemal tn anercing«cenaliacy ef Roaetiat Gea iat Sur cmrag ee tan are eM Taat Sates blenae tents A oso oe are oat Sessa aatiadad ry nom mt 2 mee hath ai lal RE eee CI a oan Nclectat ant fO- ute Meaty wad ES ALE ica fetta, oak EROee rain Cad ae Tetumet Mooi, Cait ave aay te Be Hh pee ae aaah ‘Nas, Be it Mei PAGE SEVENTEMN im KES Ea , A Crown of Beauty io longer. need you wish for venatfal isi A rabrvelaus prepe Sraten hay been dacovered Cet quickly changes coarser homely Bair ints Tong” lovely, sly locks, fives tho hale Benauifl, soft sheca, and stops dandruff anditeh- Engecaip. “tig wonderful prep aration called QUININE POMADE Tt has given thousands tho beoutiful Blt for wien thoy sr9 somuch admired. Another great. peanty, help is BeetENrO Sew BEAUTE FIER, a remarkable eream that Gulciy somone sin lenses td cleats op dar, sallow come lerions, I? your deogelst can; Bot euppiy you, seod 25¢ for gen trous se package of either Pos made or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO, Atlanta, Ga. HAYFEVER onten AA e POPEAS ‘SUIMIER: Berroa decade torent eetieiece seis coment spretog, eeenlog ere ee Sirota crags Dropglas sal Base Bee of Sins of ie te ed EES Dea eine ae Rife fh 2 > Fa Ph fl Fi Berges 3B) Cag Use RAZ-MAH Today New List For Music Lovers “aEgUS Is coMING SOON” renee eel, swarming Tin THE” SOUTH tana BAS at ts tnd meg, waereg” Baws” Witt” COME pit, Mie ces oan ope 70" TiigobORE MosPPELTTS. THEOOORE foun GoD" coiies “FIRST. Gute SOB useteS NER TRL MOTueN SEA iat tc ie zHe ABovE GROUP oF Sones Sie Bees nena re any ROpREsS oN MeceIpr oF stm0 ‘TOM LEMONIER, Publisher Se State Stet Cheepes ad Ss Sree ree Do You Need Luck?! npaea ee mene rn reas $x EMS cies ES TOMS Sate | ena. oe Ee ee ‘em rag Se SORE asa cae Ea pe “Sarttaction Retetateed of fermen ERS ESSER cy ales Bee ie, Sige coBeot 3, | Great SECRETS aye, Revie nerbe | Sopeace wecite” mt. GEV Bic: ‘ans ths Geers eek lies: PERS ies Sacer Typ ‘i) keys of Solomon, te and SS sear ae cae Peet a eas wae see. D. WESTER pacaat on eee cinta eae | BROPHY tAGTIC Unnatural and mucous dis charges can be avoided by de- " stroying the germs of infectious | diseases. | $1.10 at all druggists GOITRE "yi" Well Bipeiisattavas,082 s—oee 666 " tata ia peat ere wa eo Constipation, Biliousness, ‘Colds, Headaches and Malarial ‘Fever. PREVA TREATED. ONE | Week cree DROPSY ss CollamDropsj Remedy, Dap.CD,Alata,62, 3 Ryatesstee ts bes) racemes we Aa) isivirersimane anew Pre cismaien cselor ioe Seren MISSOURI PAGE EIGHTEEN KANSAS CITY, MO. BABY'S SMILE BABY'S SMILE Very Interesting Docket Mailed Free to Any Reader Many requests are being received from childless couples for the free booklet, "NATURA," written by a woman. Any couple who have the unsatisfied heart hunger for children, who are not interested in a mysterious condition that bars them from the joys of parenthood, should request for a free copy of this helpful book. "NATURA," the basis of a simple marriage, is a happy nature to overcome the conditions attendant on sterility has met and a happy life has ensued. A happy life can be one in which there are little ones and every child is considered it a duty to investigate and learn what "NATURA" is. In a plain envelope without charge or obligation on your part, it explains that all women and all you need do is simply send name to LYLE KANSAS CITY, MO. BOX K2, KANAS CITY, MO. LEXINGTON, MO. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCorken and Mrs. and Mrs. Amanda Graham shall recently, Mrs. and Amanda Graham are the guest of Mrs Tille Derry, C. Colley, Mrs. Addison Colley, Mrs. Colley and Mrs. Colley are Colley visited in Kansas City and Kansas City, visited in Lexington with Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, Brown returned COLUMBIA. NO. ARMSTRONG NO Mrs. Lee trailway made a business trip to Florida to receive recruits in the city recently. Ms. Clyde Leal, Kansas City, M.D., was a nurse, M. B. Richmond, ballistics. ST. JOSEPH MO. ST. LOUIS, MO. MADAGASCOT (Copyright U. S. Patent Office) were dinner guests last Tuesday of the month. Joe Russell of Atlanta, IL, and Jorge Russell of Atlanta, FL, Python delegation left Monday night for Handbok Springs to attend the grand session. **CLINTON MO.** The following candidates were invited to Knights of Pythias: Frank Watson, Jake Elliot, Clerance McCormack, Elliot Killen, and Rhododeus. Joe Ann Carmichael of Kansas City. A grand musical concert was held at direction of Mr. Bernice Wilson and Avery, who had ill. It is reported better, Mrs. Sallie Shockey of Seaholm, single and Mrs. Beverly Reed at single and Mrs. Beverly Reed at Nars at Kansas City. A baby toy ball, Ms. Agustaf Collins visited in Kansas City with her mother, Sallie Shockey. City visited her father, Leroy Rippey. City visited her father, Leroy Rippey. City visited with Glenn Wilson. City visited with Glenn Wilson. Florence Hughes. HANNIBAL MO Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored MAKES YOUR HAIR BEHAVE ONLY RIVAL pies. Makes the hair straight, black finish that will not wear a soft, soft lather cream. It is any time without fear of it turn- ing. ASCO is simply "different from her will last from six months to the two sent anywhere postp unt immediately on receipt of or NO PERSONAL CHE L. D. ORDERS - POSTAGE CHE GO AND ELSEWHERE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CLINTON MO MEXICO, NO. POPLAR BLUEF. MO. Mrs. M. Westbrook of 111 E. Front Square, of the Willow Park, July 12 for the benefit of the Church. Robert Westbrook spent the Fourth at St. Louis, Wla. Wla. Wla. Co. Cony of St. Louis, Mo. is visiting friends here. as Lost the Vital May Be Restored discovery—Says No Man Under could Feel Old to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it possible to use it in tablets, known as KVM-licks and in tablets in the kitchen, such results, first indications being improved amnesia nerves upon rest (sleep) after surgery obtained by scientific tests were performed. The results have arranged for everyone interested in rest to eat it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address to D. St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a mail under plain wrapper. On arrival you are not highly pleased in the week, just notify the laboratory and your doctor that you are fully satisfied. Anyone should feel free to accept the offer, it is fully guaranteed. - Advertisement. YJ --- BENO NEV WYOMING A L A B A M A THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with the skin of a beautiful woman, 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. PRICE, SENT BY MAIL, 55c; 10c ADVERTS OVERSE 1 Hair Gowns, 1 Tample, 0L, 1 Knapsack in Lapdice or 1 Tample Chest and Dressage for Selling, $2.00. 28c Extra for Postage MADAM IDA B A Woman's Mess Only a Woman knows a Woman's Trials and Uses That is why hundreds of women gladly to give her Men's Treatment is selecting as much womankind. READA, if you are troubled with SEND FOR A FREE TER with descriptive literature. With descriptive literature, used by old anyone. You are a work. For twenty-five years women re- present homes and compounds. Used by old work. Within its confidence, as your letter is MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON A Woman's Message to Women: Only A Woman Knows a Woman's Tale is true. That is why numbers are used to easily testify to the value of Mrs. Sunner's popular literature, as much of the mistry and salient known only to womanizing men is written in it. You can use the SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT with descriptive literature. Test Mrs. Sunner's Online Ready For Yourself, in your home, with this book. For twenty-five years women reported it satisfactory, and often superior to the work. For twenty-five years women reported it satisfactory, and often superior to the work. Write in confidence as your letter is read and answered by a woman. SOCIAL CO., Women's Dept. 5 South Bend, Ind. Remedies Are Sold At Leading Drug Stores.) YN IN THREE MONTHS DROPS surgical staff THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO. (Mrs. Summers' Remedies Are HAIR GROWN IN THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept. 5, South Bend, Ind. (Mrs. Summers) Are Sold At Leading Drug Stores.) HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, particularly if used regularly. It has been found that all minor hair problems, such as dandruff, itching scalp, etc., must succumb and have been completely removed. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is undoubtedly an excellent, glossy, makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no irritation. It will surprise and delight you in trial; it will surprise and delight you in personal checks not accepted), any of these articles will be delivered to your address. RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O 600, postage, 80 extra Ninja Food 350, postage, 80 extra Cool and Lazy Food (Postage, 80 extra) Tetter Cushion $1.00 Mme Lola E. Grayson's Large Straight eam Cushion $1.65 MME, LOLA E. GRAYSON, 42 RAYSON, 428½ E. 35th St., Chicago, III. Isn't it bake you to your Chicagoy Aransas, AL? --- BIRMINGHAM, ALA. The Jake Katherine Lammert by the Union Mutual Insurance com- pany, which is the largest of their three lines, opened June 1. Over 5,000 members being enrolled they perioded. The Rev. R. Miller, chaplain, president; M. Marquis, treasurer; A. man- clining secretary for the organization great things. Mrs. I. B. Windsor, secretary for the organization, spent squencing several weeks visiting rela- tions at Shreveport, La. where he has a Star football left for points in Mie- ligan and later in Chicago, IL, to Assessment company and a number of Creek Falls on a picnic. All repre- sented an enjoyable time. Mrs. I. B. Windsor is partner for several months. Mrs. Jemma married at the home of the bride in Creek Falls on a picnic. The bride left for Chicago to visit relatives. Thursday afternoon the W. Mie- ligan is in 11th Ave. Reports from the units next will be made Sunday of amounts to be paid to the bride in Creek Falls. Dr. N. E. Cashman the week in the Grand Chancellor Is. A. Bumlin is visiti- ing Chicago. The organization of two tenn- sils know as the Bison Ride Tennis tour, traveling much comment among the management of the tennis team. Cam- per. The Mieser team and Covina Wing- ham, chaperoned by Miss Nora Martin, were several weeks, tailing in Washington, Ea- lter several cities on the western coast. Mieser arrives, who has been teaching a summer spend some time with her husband, and has a marital history. They are with interested marriage occurred Wednesday day at the home of Mrs. C. Wash- ington, Mrs. Rosa Haddafet W. Cash- daughter, Mrs Rosa Haddafet W. Cash- EAST INDIA GIRL any a j. The ties stin its Perfumed with best known ren Eye-Brows. Also Color. Can be ening. TRADE MARK RETAIL PRICE LIST Mother's Friend" no narcolepsy cause. It is safe. There is no substitute. Avoid use if you have narcolepsy. Using "Mother's Friend" now—the social worker's Friend" is sold at drug stores—everywhere. Organdie Trimmed VOILE Would be a harmla in as 35 at our 34.95. Inhibited quality workwear quality workwear quality workwear Dresses for Summer Wear Lateast Stylo Large white trimmed with trimmed with ornamental ornamental turched and turched and ornamental ornamental bodied with bodied with bodied with bodied with Two white bands bands bands Council military military bars Garret closes closes front. $198 CHOICE OF Rose or Blue Years DON'T SEND A PENNY! Be sure you are paying. Tax $2.50 and fees not included. The store will accept cash, and each you buy will be refunded every penny of the money you pay. Delivery is free. Order by No. 6237 DATE (Market Value $25.00) STATE (Washington, DC) CITY (New York) ADDRESS (Ipswich, MA) COST ($) LESTER ROSE CO. CHICAGO Dept. 226 Eally made introducing new age guaranteed history for your style. 24 color, all instructional styles. YOUR RAY DAILY! I GIVE YOU THE RAY DAILY! YOUR RAY DAILY! Just about samples and write orders. Delivery and write orders. repeat orders mean permanent beauty. But our furnishings—all colors and trades, including furniture, Mac-O-Grace Mills Co. Desk 3132, Cincinnati, O. YOUR FUTURE DO YOU KNOW what your future has in store for you! Whom you succeed? Seed name address you type of name you read complete character FREE Palmistry books- how to read on e-book Pay position only $2c. postage on e-book. Dropship. $40 W. 4th St. Charleston, SC 29201 New York City DROPSY Treatment. It gives quick relief to armor capacity close. All disabling symptoms act better. Great improvement in abscessity FREE. Try it. It never boarded by DR. THOMAS E. GREEN. ENSLEY, ALA. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 10 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City Oklahoma Evangelist of the 10th Episcopal District E. M. E. Church, North Texas MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. HAHISA, GA. M. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1922 Before Baby Comes-- EXPECTANT mothers do not undergo useless suffering any longer and baby's birth can be made absolutely safer Use "Mother's Fitted" as our name. Use "Fitted" as your wait, start today, and meanwhile launch. Use "Fitted" as your IA-9 Atlanta, Ga. for free booklet every month to see every expert mother should use. Easily made introducing new axle grooming tools six children and children- 35 styles, 14 colors, all grades, and a variety of colors. YOUR FAY DAILY IN ADVANCE Easy to sell to students. We deliver and col- lorize. We deliver and col- lorize our greatest interest business and regular income- courses and grades, including in- struction and grades. Inclu- sion 1832, Caryton, Q. TENNESSEE { DONT ASK FOR HAIR GROWERS—THERE IS ONLY ONE. say || Sy Aes eee (fre Vig EET ICT ET Cee eS eS Tee now SOLD OM 17S MERITS ALE OVER TUE WoRrD cunansER ee LE ator Moedy een ee REE HEE Mec cit ti HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923 Sratea ee Biot etna: woes Eat a tune elt Ge Gheies Tom Grafton, of Me cites, Dr. Ranier ties st einen and mie SiMir Mlen Cara coe, enters 1, ane Siar cle Smet ince aout TAY ESSE: natiern “awe returned Hh, Renuka "hep, Rien Hom Sag Si "Slay ot Sch Si fund Sica fem Sagire tee Fee dle of eat, Ses 1h Gis ireot Serenades” an Hae Viseeinum Themes sre nick. Mea ie aero Ete ad se nana Bird No analy Gotha Hooke tt Sinan reteduy Only Set te aaa Set ators Hines tn ron Mia at Flom date deolaats aeroretenal erie CLO ether i Haak: tie AR, A “Etta” store, Se ieee Soalng Rae hae Snub Nine Sb Fe er ndeattiie ain ae ans Hoe fiarnalien wee mere events, Stem Sead Wallet atuntingten a, wise EERE ue, en hp Ne Hi oO for Phicagn. Mine ‘orn Heil” Mont Eonar it nine Cicac aa fi ry Sante tit be Paes oe, nuPLev, TENN. ding 2a UE GAR to wttng pacdaaet sng Somes ues BS th ts ia Betade it oka a ane ESOL” Wa SiGe, tate te Bare fay, ier ee antes Hire Beeg ape ee Aen ek geste Ae Seale Siete Sisal Pend SRM anon rete SSP UG SR ND at heat ie Datla eb a ert Taming wok Stree STi, ohicon. for Seating Wak Acs tine cree Sghoe oi SER Se teres ee caine eae SAVANNAR, TENM. ane nek YABNATL TEN nas ton aetn foo" ange Seca EI ed tne’ “le ie Pac ee Seat oe tae fectareed soni Se "Tari ints Raa eH for erat Qs Pete reine Seeger eta BOG Sen ade ie St fen apesation. Sirs. &, The etferson | ih : geninoriec, TENN, aire, ROMINRER RATER cote eben th a Tee net Te Pica Mr Sree ae Ie foe Mics Atl igs, “ES ereaGee RAMEE "Eom ies ake e Hama fb rear tot wore Sie wate eeolael ore for chi eb ehettene oats BPE SHES ONeill. Mes nite ges EC aPAGi ne Dea Hes Noe Sth! We Fiscal tes miata NE Be Tend Hates GRE fle fer kook SUEe vee eine ae BE otha tele a Reed St latina osiate wast See sake wanriny Tene, ion, pork Hine A isene nae giralens rtd gaat a Trenten, Tenn. ine returned home after eco fang Ur he ade ck Snamite Sag tral obs Sg ena Siaiian of Panett ic ment LTihag OR Sh Mead Saee Peturtial to Fution stir attending the Se eee eee onan iy We 8. A Earthen, Se Bary rancie of Padueab te Ue quest Spar teed ha hn rm Suhel there had See a fee the Se Pom anda here ee had been et at Ane STG al aly are nhc outer” ‘casa “Goodwin” Jett Raaie 0 statism AS Bide rsbor, Sry wi Chea es Find BO ne ransrocd bome Sees ii Mh Eoiats! Meupritg, TENN. deiee SRE STEN came the sier chtr eid ete a the: Wentrrn World itepmrtcr Thuredie signe Guy is es oui nave ad Sian gu cites eae a Bs Tig aes Gaga ey es Gale ware Sut Sha adaas tae att aRecalhat ntade aires wee wba Manhchic testing “ose SEE Has alain Tecapetang see a iad thane” Sten SO" Teaa Taniiie convaioncing trom a mwero Fee tha tat ae ee Fey Yn eur the ity waived tr aandimuaer Be visit enue eons aes MeN cee ie Nears aces cede ae Wer tneg Wat ae Wii™ AE Wd ht int tn AN ak Fi tale ed ceceh Ler a ae ween abe alle eakuee Se Se Be Siete utes cae tS Me ait eae hats The stomp Med Be Sa taton eaten eth the Arhahee vaesae "“rie"ieaa Soe ae Ain ete tle cat eM sca a Pare and, ete ty die fare feneal he i a an 8 Beeata CoN Rinne lene iceture. drome the Frain, Simmons, Felaay mane gay Tie femereeation of the mew Beale el ot fre ell [eae eater = I WASHINGTON: : THE | NEW LIBERTY HOTEL a ESL PRER IRAE SP Ea J. | GREENLEASE, Prop. REPUBLIC mn HG Bolo” Heme dering Sythe “neetidem of ths Hationsl Baptive convention. Dr. te Be Witns Sis tlona Mabinson eft foe Title Hae rn suhere sve wth spend {ito remainice ef she summer wiih her gute Site fu angie of tS. er pert ste hee Savurday. night Saly. th [Yor Datigon ‘Strinay ies. The Ladle Mora tege and “Avery” Chapel ALS Leeaureie mae thse eal Meni Mrediewag, Suly inne, Dovulnn pari 2 Sen natty give we tg Featlenec te eat. Sl dt Get Launerdate Be ently i Jy 3, Gade e |asipiccn of the Weborah eiecte oF the | Stetropaucan ‘Baytist charsn. (ERIN, TENN, Bea, Matte Uacizon ot larksutte ponte Rah? Mindas in Brine wl Fitndy, Sits, hae” caltwrt oe De Ceoie8Es were ttt her ether 2 Sites. Mee Eliza. Cayiwes! and) Sire Bink gerry, Meng ‘Neiew of "clazie piles fe Sisuing nie fay Sex Efancen’Jacuson is intending Green Wit aie ad ute renee ae Pan cinrenee Laskar of asi Mr vai St Wey Green Fie sou Bagot tle th de bl ge ener, Jobmten ed nyo Perron" Seweit aind “SirseIeconi Wresisce, “Sica! nitheer Jackson Wa Sea NS naling Che, ese tot Fite e Rer aisle, Sten Eawrenes Hehe Sin Mitten, tus tele ERISA nave return ‘feorn” Caen, ih Site ii Ruler etoca i Ves Mien Sa eat {herr aeces Mise amihetin Catiwell. A | Mette Chen tn heawr of ieee Chae Hagel sont tien endelir atdicet at eset Spe onion. TENN. ‘Mtn’ Titiea “Carer sient afew lay ih Bane ASHES. SA eee Sten Felts, "atex” Stic nck ant ate [er efi for Sashiille. vecentiy. Sirs Feiue Wrateene St. joule, Sw. te set Tia'S Rae UB lth her are Bie Bisa See Vaetahe abe Alethes Te vane tat for tatters, fet Sein hee hustle re Viet aks deat at Senne Mra aries Stat Tantesan te Sjagine enter Stem MempinwSN’ ated here a eco Hiilindes ire mate Sex Tuc Eee Ha Ge a eo dite lt grrr Sin kee fern The simmure angi at Jak Moxa ts herbed af her a BAER A ak Saekson shent a few days" tn Union ay Ree WT. SH. Olliver han returned ome aniee attending the eomeenitan etrin ane Me ABS ae NSIS S6R0, she" enacy Sith ee RamsGaten At Sins beak tigen se Gt TL Mis athe tes etki Sasutie oa felt Rag feed gg Sarin! net Pg tec 1 avon ck Silt RAM Soha Oh Sire ea Bee ASRS Usted feo ie estan THER fea! Tenet Ade Gelting i aes Ee "Spal Seagal Br Chana HE Sareea ayer st Saf hone ue" di gmtenon the Re Ta Talk WS enc BRAN, vinta tage "are Aa Sapeyed turer ate 2 ngewe AaZauahasin atendca APE dee Senesation ta isa AP Sail SRT snag hint ea Bok TSS, Nami dara ac Sess Snaad ine Racal ot Sen yee SSMS, Washinton Sno tia Ce: tae, Syiateed MGussacid aha tary Hiding Minin ote Yama el Ferg A ge tetsgnel ater Mee ineatinn. Ran Shey Te Bat RE Tig ee ee BSE iy ndansnaie” Ein anor 8 ileus Whine eh seshath Tend, ine mm Be met ates eee Be aks Ee Re Gere SRS ae en a Siete Wah deter Sante Se ea Pepsgat ict is fr at eee Schaar emlan a Boe rer eee eee AM Be es iain a eet a Uae A ier Ne We Ma, Bea dei ly saa Rack a ee ee Bae ati oe ee Hee. Seattle ee aren ORG hari Snyiste ter Ausiista, G2, Arn Hack Heder Weise Hom Oniahenn BGs EE eee econ Suna Rach eit dew ees Fee Tse eat tak” tee Evie Hahn wt Yor Lar, tas eis Let eae a te» la cca tect ist Geta Si anh Boole iokinn eit Moe si Kishinndson’ of Muncie ints ie’ spend= Tae tie ction th by he So Wat iistarhdn, “Ma, Sons, hee tines SURES tb Suensi” and ice, Bits Biol acne elu Wr eRicgee” Fhe ee RPh Sonor [Hie restensd, an pamine ie MeCautens SHIT lean Sie Saks iba roel tetera hae an iiaigiee® arsine ater 1 Esutara tine "iol Sues Tae ied ig Pa alae a IRS Boek Sete Radia Savane ARE Sa! Alan hats aa She Side suanting cP Germs Poa as aurea a Siee eee eT densa ak hee wantnat eS. eal Hite Yea? Sante i TEE Whe Fame? BE 3, aera agree dae See Giese, A Sica ites ute HEetee suk Bie ce tinea al Neen Rion. Totane the Pousth ae her Wl Mame: She returned to the city en Sn- GRE alee See PAP ELSE NE edit, Wie beets a's Meh Ne leek eats taba HE inomont Ae Shas eet Pardee. aoe eaniaa hi meh aati “Hie uc et eth ae ol tat a ae GR “Uhstrgeh Bet of hetent icy RETR et, Sea Sch stindt Waturooehe eae aa Bah "Min ile Spin aks Me, Me ae See els tata ht hath ene” eaeatian “aac hale Fotipdaued Mee Sears et a Tem atantete meses Kee Sone Rg Yas Biatieleay SE ee Connie, eatin hee, tte Ee ema ae R B aE Fim nies trent fhe past werk St hime Sansone Uses AEE SE Ae ee ities in ete Ton ie Gy the Feurth, the EUs of Tenia 8g Sh dn” Rae te Sh cee Toes SG Melon eae ae Taoist Mogae "Tent tae fi tic i a rack ata Sine Pepee erate i ac serch, ne lonee Soha avs. Reagent SEF eae Wie Tries Gon hoe en Hin: Ras ua Paro Ge eta th, imate SUitier aml the father ef Alera. te hoanier and the father cf Aliwerta, ts (of B. Chay,, savored te ee tho Faugthy ‘rive lev, Der Jobson, pas jor ac tfonaderomnie G St Siuteh, ba ast Suntaye Dr. ANA. Greanleo Sha ened SHER seks, Haw’ sotned the hg Shapatt ASS a coat, APSacxeon Sk. and S- Gennall Ave, Sa SEINE Gai has returned from Plana na Ey tore elle with hee \areate Sif tin Sroan Central st: Taha nagar wieor snrihe Weal gation Guy's “wi'dsear pare of 3 fone busiscas oaks SW, et. 12 iNtols, age baat, gr seviouay injured fis nad atthe Mintel os Co HES fepanigg tao Suse, Clie Plt Yee for Gi ABSRin tere tor Se Touts, Sto. on bate Hee dei anenlags Ne teachers Bethe chy Red’ the sat inttets have Seen Rte Ase Stormin wa hers 35, higeaigt rece Seg wil Tes and Stes Garheli Brow in hagee SO ales seth Sing rate Stuer Mess ARS. Metal, 8b." Bestia i tee ihe phone. Niet Samnfe Eeamay whe a en wh deste of nd ‘potter no Ry gee Fone ata lathe Serna stae, See wise ge Pestven ta ‘chtengae tits he Labi pstmt are mamers of the Mee Soules dase tam: Mesara. 2, Smith, Meco ere Sa En dna Cornet erank ligicison, wes. tn, iran ‘Sin. este ‘Summ EPTARE Et Menu cate ior‘er dane “ire Nadie Sas Bs Flier Aue setSiuieya “gage hand Haseta the ville cheater” Tacs HOPa aieakay! eeenings CHATTANGOGA. TENN. atc, SHARAN Gia" uate” engar- sala a! nowt of Wendt tthe Wire Runs ihe Stat avsiagcing and card Fit Hida nine Siege oR, fen EMG atied atthe sent hotel Ey tia cen Fale @ Stat CF Moti horton Mra Eels en ISSN AG 8 Saat. hts Bale acre tinesent Subadat might Fetus ual aud oni Tart ene Wsauet’ ae iaele rater aban Pe ate Ai” alte Soper ‘Reon aia ete fret. ated Ree bsiii' Town leavers geen Joga rem ‘rhuerday® nteht, Seventy: eee Cafes the aes CLARKSVILLE, TENN, ace, Gah itcre” HEN" Songs: alk, Stowe a iincering iimonee THs Rincrat “wie els ibn "ak BRSEY APS Benne, of athich she [eho niember for ig” penra airs Be PR te RNa Ukeenaventen the funerals Wlchiard Lise trical, om Tou: Se “Sites lasing, Hoberts of Clariee Mit, “tens fe fag ie Sent at ihons tne er fora fr ‘tine Uieveriean ieezion team. Lionel Bribe it HRM Gadutons ‘toesivan Teclohs defeated Ue Rating: RETRO SN Reta Tie Brod ASP Eater prinetoat of Hurt isi edioal’epent Sactrday in the cit. CARLISLE, TENN, rune nlegaey a le, Ringe atest Hedy at sii hae |e len tg eters ras, re [tes seer ‘he Rew i. D. Me= oat parton Chania Holmes esis Feit Bae actly Sn agi ee fh |Site te ae tees SS jdauxnter of ir. and dire. Charice HMUNMBOLDT. TENN. ema mnrep neta ea ethan eee Me Ted hesal Toit ike a Seta ake ees ka Sratitae Shae tr Bs TER Se gee obra a i Rate fe eee less ol See 2, cree Peay seat att ae ase Baer Sos i LEBANON. TENN. epnne. sperere ef the Niilag Tenens cza eight pave a Mauiet atthe Ye fh See eu eh ota se he Fev aay tie Gale i fe Tage, HS Keates So eileen, Soe Ta oor the ce ect wt See TS Teta te treater hom Bis eae aite Sth Sti he Set adine af Che wear wee ge Shae Stet itser Sai form at ihe home ef the bette aunt Farha be inkl” Meal he ane saint anay Chvelind Obie, Ene ba gt ae seat ee, Ge Bie Jugs eek steel Thea Wala Beg a Sutin he Petrone ae We HB Has Scammers 8, Creat EXTOMKE teacnet at ot tant fetes siting alte, Dig eta Bete ROM nd tee et Sie. A ritmasan Anes, Aa Hiven in Rezo tm tn Andrew Weith Entiat Sicha haat Eh ee ha Suee Ree WH Bama aes San eauhell State ore eu AGL. Vanin theta of Vortee Fou he ponte e Stee Te genes Cee ERS MON ieteantea ie ee tae ew Fe cig mt at the Howe af Sle a fits Wah ba Boa Wate echo Bice, “Eikate” Reete thar of Are Bits, Say aed ts to ahtncae S Aurea ae eae weatee Naekee Oe Wettie ‘iuelS® and nine our ef BriNhignes onge Tite Carnation Ar Efi Net wih Sin. WS SCF ARKANSAS BLAGKWELL. ARK. ire Ath Wilton of Topiar Mt a2." Finc tual ome BOR een Meet Ne she Siioe ura” ate Tres Saet! pStriceticison iy ei Sie Sa Mis. Tro things ae Rei earn ane Gi” Hae heehee” mere reais "Sire TUS 2bhord an tetuetd frame Kae Her Shge Mo” Rive “Arar lela atid ike: tient, Metin ‘Stmon aed Hoetaont cent eTAMEE ARK. eh Re eg De here eta See dciniia Teetseed a¢ Cen Chapet Mf. 3 ace Weta recy abet ee SS Toe at aid niet ae ia oot Bees og see oti ne EP rectnonnicte, Sei Hee tigate, Set ted este, Be tate oe ei eshte ui ee Rohan ee Se aera oie a eee, Ga ee eet! Teguise Gea aE Cer ities 2 eee Sica aae Ie a ie SW de A aaah ane, ass Bee as ata al A tie at Bae ete "Se BUM Enea tines Seatan ie Maat meies ereatinas ite cues. NEWPORT, ARK. wanae nmnag tei oo Cte Rec og Funke en Rack HS a oe Ader eoetat etl Sere eat Be eee Ras SE ee Cerne Neen Mae ie cheat Sheer tt ese crater aac se ERGY SK iene Reem be ae, a reo ie te, Re ree het Simin. A ate dere arent Salt Sie RES A ir oe Hots Sada son ts at He Tal epee Selden erat Ee ene ean eee Ripsetet GEGUBS HE She Si RSet Ma AS T HMA ee Cured we ieas toe sad ga TES Eappah ikaet mane Se eee wheens, can’t sleep at cight—this eorderfal ies ewes 2 nr oes ee ice ies, cae oA Pe Vawter “Bice. Manas City, Mo. KENTUCKY tho asten Gaia ang iene oftaaters EL then Fats Sg EOS fra Reroseing, Georke: 3: Fields, * Henry ers dials ae Extbanna Jeon, te Eaealend 23 cele a SUSE re cen ye S RLS Wr ot Me B recog: ales tee aa 2 Py eerie oe Es Saath SRO al TSG dasa re SeRre eta Ee ate aoe We Wee Gans ae 3 a a is, Gletra 8 gae ee a oe Heda A Wier aaththen Miss, Josephine, Butler. was hosters tc HESIEEEER PRE Se ety ageciue, 4, aac Be Sty a Mar iy enka eh rect earl oe Re Bie ache iets, Sah tent madison gerne tm atleast Mind Ey aie eae) erst Sahin, EePaaar es uate as te Hs ec et RI ae Oa ieee Ge aa ete ee Hehe ae at, tat sth eearan Skit tet acted Beast ae] ater gett ten Case oSiae SaS siete et ot a Se geri en tet heather iat Enea higiae! NaN e Rise ae steno cer hem Perle R Grieg aera Sheri h cami mee eter ence tartrate esau tik Gaara BRSe es wae euro, ev, issn ath ne ites Reta tna art en Ret seo Pit atten al Beis es Sot arate alte Bre ata ine aa ee ay ae. a Ge Wine ab re, Bat Bes Mariage Oe Hen oe He ashi Se miass hades "ane Heats te Sea Stare al al an ge See Be aringe ST cain eat Pestana Metan aa settee es Rk Geet Be mara na el fear eee vce inant io car seerger as Site A SRS nopninaviLie, ky, ty, tea eet te it hse bitdittescaar te 2s fea sarin tenes Re i RM eh a Bic aaestes ar ace hat Si ies Pees anes eer iene Weare aac Ger Stee eae Seance faa eee asc poe atte aa fey Teas, acne te Sai rae te, te Fer Se Seoieae ts fee Fis Satta eaten ont Paereneret, Sc Sa Oran baiathects i eoaia eae eee sere ite, Ss. al Heer beat enpetae sun ay RES EEe teat esl Ee eh arid Ry be Roose mae ue es i aa ees ae oa eee aan ee ae et pe eee Ee Binkley, nd fend, Shes, Beg SS, go ’ 8), p ‘\ = | Bee fas iv f a aN Zod SED) & SS el GINS VERANO CAN ——_ V2 Za] EO _ anil = ) EE LW AE ote Ose you dalled without Looks? DD 1Ds0u ever stop to think how mucf depends upon your looks? Te is hy looks that you attract people to you, and there is no reason why you should not be as good looking as any one else. You can have a beau- Siu omotcen gles Solvay noe ced ares tal ay Sere fasts br olog a isignds' 65 aod usc to Peal Fulah Sida Wille Fegan re ie eo: “to earn an se omstc iwnane wie ne ee Shee Te aster eee meen wae wa eee ne See eee et ee Se Sern Sore hei ee ones ene ee ee te A ee ae Cogeco agen eegearg is hn 1 ga Sc as ny nee, a ia wag, ice EIS a at Sina foie aoe ed oe Seicg TORS eos ee eee eee caer Ste MS eae cae ees Sat Pes corral coer. eee atom SS Sip Bemis, arp cbr cna fae icon ernie team te eee ete a nee Setter na en ie a en Se oe oe te eee no eee Seca Sa sein tor: at ast sales: ons is as Faplindom Sie Paes neces tres ate es sores Se ee ee ee, sth. vis daschenit Sanwa Bate w.leraaprensaie Bune OL EN Scored Ebi eK cout meer Gael SLUN A TetaR LUE UNZWY ONCY ea Ei ett $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair - GF3% Hair Root Hair Grower PRG: Ta a sclentine vegciable compound ot CeSien Se e es Pema aie fore mating the most power‘ Rar: e ee A Sekar eae of Sot aaa SCOR MA) iehcie. must not be nut where | eek Rar rs es gk ee Sig Hen Aes Rr iy eS NRRBEISS ins fotcinued atts ts A BRN, PML erent ace e 7 (Zag rt orks otros Nie BSR, MLE fio Grower ts ete» tos, or tel ROU eee GiageareE Atte Bae | RED) Ea ecretere” Sisko Bin prone GAS) 17, SR Sat sir ae Oe By asia wecrivemapou. when sold Fetura Ue (Be NBR, eacesn at mitt and money orders to uy Sy JRoyat ‘ Chemical Company S Way? tauaica, NEW vonv “23 & ‘Mention (hls paper) | geatdence, Campbell Bt» which has ce; Sends” Geen Temabeted. “es.” Hae Erie Ste HA LAGton fae gta Hiya sath het mothes urns, TE Garant adaehtGrs nate tt SRUSLIETS Sac atl te Sepa hae,Fecent ns eta Sten SEYAae hugh eso Ses Games) Erancla Green shag bec Fe~ Se RT inerelat wacher "At A SSG natn Se Coenen Maen oye aso tae aes at hur Sure “Saieecnls graduate. GuthcetSice dein” Siege st Howie ner’ eee a ae coat Attucks Kinn hae, gloss “Tho fo" Eeanktart Yo" take fan hte sock inspector af wehooln. “Sige Lottlo Skin- IEPA Shek Heater Warts of Cray Ako'mtuenel, tom Sasi, etwans Binetten LAR Yor ora RSRS'US dette Jetagon api has eatin iin thence ote Siete tRaursnce Sompane Frets AEN ate haw rakes eure or ew, hutiding whieh will cost, $40,009 Virginia st. Hiayttst shure tind cone Ecthuen'"vorlou chats ‘im. the, churehy HES Shag hn ASH a” le name Hercule eae Saictona® ie TOL SUE Sha"aah Sas nate ASHE SP cunt!*GeTnaaeca examina tion for emiaimer “at toulsviite. De. en STMT hy ratte noms EEE de tins, "Se mended the Rtate convention of chiroporty. wel as helt ae Denison fhoesl Aaa Cae TP ROSIE at lpunnte hayes Nee fe Beane aoa eater At Gu Aa ele ln, Here. Stes. Val Bye Trayes ha lett tor St, Lous: Stra Henle? St aml ae Ee. pee ei I seen ae Bap Pte oleh hee See a Sie late atearned wake is," hie bee See tt Hettne Sut Rae 7 te 3 cy MOTE yctiriea from Ching alter Bons te LANCASTER, KY, exit automat tir, 3 SAW" LetelaHtugronm ‘motoret to Tech Huang Be Na Tatend tho aera MMe 'G, Mk Gare! Mey we Wied Gnd anion, Siens Site ior Weitieh cee. ttn ie an ee ead. Gb a Raa Hamday. Ge atiingson. Ws. to atten Here ale Stal Palos Wag Muth, OMe Tata he interest of, the. Stated Lite Ta ieagtiCeS! yet alee ae te Se Pa Ai. Tote St Michmmonat RSs Te vit Der cousin Woke Terring, ‘ana Mew ¥en urmane” Weateg wean a HLH otan eee” ante nasal iy HE Mit” ciety Risdon" ae Chien EE walt nee parent Sie and Ses Soom Boia somenser. KY. ate. ana Sing Joseph Htc nave, te: iia" Hom exten Slee Meals BER AL GREY ecm ll BERT ahs? otlente atten! sho Beeches nes "eke is ud Ieee Six. Wists ana’ Fae itactce were the eae Freed he Sie urbe’ a concen Here Veitag se ties Mee Bout i eater, "athe her Mit rete Mane cantata Being SG ARS Aten Onn Suetbici’ viet wat Ue, bea of he TRE PIS PHA” Meare, ea Bites ee, West achia Barnett ptt fey oe Mi Ea SEEN Ann Be ET Alsat AU son, facet ad Sieg wie Sa He geegtety Gye intay hee tet aaa ieee Se he FECHA hae” Keowee tes INE rinecihanais Whey Si net be A ee tele BET a AL g. / | / © 4 GET BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES 4 GET POWDER THAT STAYS ON | GET PERFUME THAT NEVER DIES if GET CREAMS THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN PAT TIS (a Gries ty BRAZILIAN |Reese*) pO RNC Bleaching Cream, large... 60¢ .} fox, aE | Bleaching Cream, small... 35¢ 3 ee Vanishing Cream.....,.. 50¢ a {Cold Cream.............. 50¢ ec cea { Powder, “La Traviata” (3 oF i shades) .............. 65¢ 3 | Perfume Special, large... 90c sisi f Perfume Special, small... 75¢ < te ee ees aera’ Ss A. A. BROW! se ON Re, Manager [aopes, ware im sma SAINT LAWRENCE “AVENUE | AOETTS BUTTE. ™Tiss eT eT WIDE LATEST STYLE sear SILK HOSIERY : This latest creation In Chiffon ys Bp we needles awe: GEST ais eR eel we eH ? ‘i 4s of luxurious appearance. being in i BE RTD rae ics eeeeee ne REE ES EE BY BAB len service ie ‘siven Bont hai cegia ie) SEND NO MONEY AWAD Pier Ts] teas one Gait or these wenteeat GoM Hep] Sek SLE ot ere! on | Sa) | re ae Bec PRIS Meo! Stal ircad with Wiod Seasteea GPR SAG PS 9] fashioned pois, nigh spitecd ‘heel, Se WR le HESeGd] — doubte sores reinvorced toe and heel Me RNC ony $1.98 Wey \e i Sastoaem OARS] ibe 8) grgctanos wimour ioe seam SAS) Veg) SERGEN Raiect ee atte 699 ey We Smaak tase y Ea) MEN'S PURE SILK SOX 69c te IB Ue SILK aa Ree EET ee Te Oa a ea be Goi PAE Fa FEE rue seam, tose se NR RES tntoet Wide Sean a ere des mae PAE aR hain cosine oeenecienseeaoeess Gis WAG | Siccceccecceaepennne HE) RRND [SSS gar pit gaa Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower oe Nature's Way of | Forcin ae ae Hale te grow fog, ttt and ‘Saute Go a deed ee Je asa Soacetin asl (ia lant the seed often by rubbing & bg Wace karo oS hs scalp. Do this tonights watch RZAGEAE) foe fae gon emcee SSE DN 20°58 sali a AF EDEL ht eoealiond, tye gt 9 NS) Sea vA Bi) ietige are ‘months treatment ia BAS), He Sted nee ait MIME WE) healthy action. ils dandeuty = relat Healthy action. Ril dandrutl ane eG Se Gfehing’oP the aenip and at once (ae ih fhe Ser femote ha Bes © grow REMC Bes, ee cgmrnind as ee oo ny Ap sreeeict ee Mate Profession eee, Oe ma, "i Ganw Wain peca|Prceate Drusrisend on a head that had been bald a Af vouR Brugcist years. We can prove it, on RECT FR i | race Qeeent Mail Order House Lo BLOBLOL JAMAICA, N.Y. Dortel ee betcensg, creme Cinsingns. hee, a inte he ostomy Pe cialis Seti HS SEs Gor eae and Mra. Taylor, ye of W Oak se iio Etre le hae Glncinnatt for_a few days. Lovell Pitz. SHER i etre es See nich Saba ois Loni. wy. sum guntOSE Ye corn ea oliten tis, Seca dinaerditle ssh tata 2a, ak See ital ‘na, convene In Manchester in See Rteen MMinians faites tae in LEXINGTON Be ae aie Shing htetomaeh ter in sarees Seal cares hier te ote eae ee a Sgt ethan Ate ts Iimess “ot tiie "motiners "Sing." Near ie ea ti eel A Se Pc fer of Mra. Curdain siek at the Conte ie cae ew Fie esi, eestoho een NEN EGS Seat ay rare See tah iat mek Sith Sevier far ie eee ee Baas detrei: Rela Seen tan ae Sa Pitas me Semana [and Aras We, Nelson, 229" 8. Cheat Bas Bicaar cat rane meradleat ieaiing eat ae re Ercan ae aera pera ae it eet Ei Seer adr ae sae Eaten! RNoA TEN, ie ometons wet pe ere sae SS SES de SilssGnie Ben Grey. The test ete Bee a ee mae ee ee ee ae ah po obetadees aon tahoe played: baseball at Cynthiana. duly 5. eore 6 todd in favor of Cynthiana, Etc [ee citeos. ahd hwite attented ths eco en Nae is esuenerets ae ak of Lexington ire visiting. her minter, tata, we Sudan ierahar & Peers ewinsavince, aie eee Da rete ogi Jez Peon, ate itone tn Lowan, AW. Xan. after 4° ahoe! ee eran lus te ie rather Gea es Soe Coat, Binet eit eh Ba ae, eat Naar TEE Ses Bae Hibe, Ms mery thee Page Ninian =< ; ata BE LUCKY, iu JON the charmed Ban rele ofthe tor-( Rep sense er S Ie rapes ans SLY Penbmtie then come rue, Ceres Meaty Tela! Eee eadet ine Med hats Egnetac the Tae. ens teen Sprgsee thes voteais tee Nets fae ete aaNet “iy Soe eee aor a GA oo sir Rider CPO Woaars,, worte kasd) ares sre tee eo) RW This “treasured ge drmulc to ee aie ef AY Wsasties. With RIS stitial erney tnunea 28 Parone Sankt Sea need Peeaee nae BERNE ROSA tices SEs ee Soe hres Het Rides" SU o's FU SUE HEME s Ae S80 Whpentees DERE Ns Ane, Herne Seno Ro woney a ae Sing wee ee een het SEES aaah” weaattaly” eave Beaead"Sh"Eayet ane Soe tucie S51 come: preteen matin aust 2a” eentnad” Sarat WRN optives ‘aeposte wel, nim Elo. Gash with order. enly $2.00. bu Wik NOTE Wah Oe Sbatatla Rat ace ete ee eet Seen nee Ualat Sitar aaah evi ae Sor SRE! dow mens by ies means Wak Tae RS a Patt Eczema! A ‘MAZING results have been produced by S. S. S. in cases tere ete SD et in ap SS ae cations Ge ej] ber, make a ot test yourself, ers known. S. S. S. makes the ee oe ee Seat ad are Sed olen A sensi es F: ¢ World's Best. Pek... Blood Medicine * Pe iby LD To‘Agents (Fea TERY OWE We teat Pacneweraeen Hees Gracie sessment Tat Soc ate ae ie Gita cue e By} Save $5.00 to $10.00 [ieee FRE FREE! Sie ESS rat snenpertoungoeton Crane FecltRR SS Freel BNA WAKE UPI ae aa eee Weg a Sere = = A Fee ORIE= Homes ~~~ courcy---=——— rat ESS tee Se ‘Saas Deve a4 Bop i tte Sar ie, Bex. £6, Madi, | FREE BOOKLET | BECOME | Successful } Happy—Healthy cesar ite: eae tts et ie (rk toa “The Man of Power” LUI ISY BLE aT “it hee eet, Pans GS sect te Mien a B J Seienirnescee ALL Ucleroienen, Cires Cot hee Tare eetaaaia Wee Stop Sealy Itching Skin SULFO-LAN, an antlonse tntoent Sieg detente, of Mtn causes Se ey cea ae ee BE A te Srkeca MAN fiji oe Eien ie pecans Bees tml Esti Beata. SES, |] Goard Your Healll AN | ED ESF | tetearre rien || PRENTICE sal aemeeas | LADIES fi Sites rae ed PENNSYLVANIA PAGE TWENTY PENNSY PHILADELPHIA, PA. By J. H. Gray ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist! BAYER Genuine Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not get- ting the genuine Bayer product pre- viously sold. You will receive two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Barache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Colds Headache Tootache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, 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 of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-acidester of Salicylicacid. SCRANTON BA **THE DELEGATE JACKSON, M. A.** The Delegates, Order of Eastern Star, held its seventh annual convention at Seraton in Bethel A. M. E. church, of the N.Y. the delegates were sons at a plenary and dance held at Valley View park and the dance at the Mason's hall. Beloved grand chapter son, Bella, a surprise party was held at the home of Mrs. Burgette in honor out went, Miss Helper Jefferson. Miss Pearl King, Miss Kingle King, Miss Kathryn Blite, Miss Ellise Glover and Helen Helen. Little, Miss Carol Ackers, Miss Ruthela Burse of Williamsport, Mrs. H. Howard, Mrs. J. Goodman of Williamsport, Mrs. H. Goodall, Harold Howard, A. Strader, Austin William and James Burgette, Miss Ruthela Burse has returned home and has been invited to the playground. Mrs. Elisa King was appointed caretaker of the children of the playground in this city. She is the first person to be invited to the important position. Henry Scott of this city died and was buried in Chicago. Mrs. Thomas Dawkins is delegate for A. M. E. Sunday school convention, which will be held at Brownsville. PITTSBURGH, PA KANSAS BASLA KANS Mrs. Gulla Tennyson surprised her friends, by announcing the wedding of her niece, Miss Arla Taylor, to James Lyles of Fort Riley, Kansas. These attentions were followed by Mrs. A. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. J. Caldwell, Mrs. Stella Gales, Mrs. Rosie Golings and little Jen Brooks. Cole Smith visited relatives. Mrs. and Mrs. C. V. Austan motored to Lawrence, Kans., and spent the day visiting relatives. Those in the party were Mrs. M. Park, C. Jackson was a visitor in Cherryville, Kans., visiting relatives recently. Miss Susie Lindsey of Emporia arrived in that city that brother, Charles Lindsey, who is seriously ill. FORT SCOTT KAN J. Boarani has opened a grocery. Miss Birtchone Hunter, who is attending Normal in Emporia, gave a recital in Parsons July 25 at the A. M. E. church, Joe Wickerson marries and left by the railroad, Mrs. Ester Terry is improving slowly; also Mrs. Anna Bastian and Mrs. Cora Knight. Miss J. Parks have gave her a wedding with her wife Jennifer Miller is visiting in St. Louis. TOREKA KAN KANSAS CITY KANS MANHATTAN KANS Burie Pitts, Lincroft, Neb., is visiting friends and relatives here. Frank Sims, formerly of Omaha, Neb., has joined her husband, the Rev. Charles Sims, here. Attorney L. Savers of McLister and the Rev. Garrett homes recently. The Rev. R. Burnsides is the pastor of the Rev. Garrett church. Mrs. Burnsides and little nephew are here. Wm. H. McAlister and wife were called to Frankfurt, anna, the late Mrs. Betty Ann Harris. The Rev. H. J. Wilson and family spent a week-and in Kansas City via wina in the hospital there. Mrs. John Johnson visited relatives in Frankfurt. She also attended the Kansai Hospital. Harris spent a week-end in Kansas City via visiting friends and relatives here. Goodsome and City to Kansas city stopped here at the Nifty café for refreshments. Messrs. Fred Jones, Jenes motored to Topika recently. Miss Sybil E. Finley is in charge at the G. D. Hanks home. Mrs. Wm. McAlister, while attending summer school ATCHISON. KAN. Mrs. D. L. Stewart, Mrs. Carrie Kerrford, Mrs. Miss A. Barnett, Atchison, and Mrs. Harworth, Leavenworth, and several months. The annual sermon of the Trinity Hall lodge, No. F, in both courts was held July 5 at Mt. Zion Baptist church, Mrs. C. C. Hicks, wife of the Rev. G. C. Hicks, pastor of the Trinity Hall lodge, has arrived from Jacksonville, Fla. En route she she stopped in Chicago, to spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Hannah Porter, Miss Cora Carey, St. Joseph, Mo., spent Fourth Sunday her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Carey, WEIR. KAN There was a picnic at Hughes grove, given by the Household of Ruth. Miss Miss Patty visited her children visiting Miss Mary. Young. Miss Patty Gooden leaves for Kansas to attend the grand lodge of the Church. J of O F. Miss Patty leaves for Mrs. Hazel Winners were here recently. HIAWATHA. KANS. The Rev. D. Hunt of Leavenworth held Bible Institute recently. The Rev. W. T. Warder, financial agent for the Theological seminary, was asked to school field picnic at Sim Springs. Wm. Cobbs, Sam Maxey, John Hughes and John Ready, the Silver-tongue quartet, sang at Syracuse Springs recently. Miss Sam Ready, the Silver-tongue quartet with the Silver-tongue quartet. The Second Baptist Sunday school will hold their annual picnic soon. Mrs. Wm. Allen is substituting as organist and Second Baptist church while Mrs. Stockton is recuperating from her recent illness. COFFEYVILLE, KAN. The college has completed arrangements for the Ennacipation celebration Aug. 4. Bishop Thomas Demby of the Protestant Episcopal Church of St. Jones and Mesquite speaks Prof. S. Jones and Mesquite, and Ferebee are teaching summer school. Prof. W. Carter, principal of the Cleveland school, is finishing his career at the college. This summer Mrs. R. S. Whittaker, Pasadena, Cal., is visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. Dawson, Mrs. Emma Parker, and Mrs. Eleanor Fowler, Mrs. and has returned to her home. Mesquies H. Hughes of Tulsa, L. B.oll of Muskegon and Percy Dawson of Moline. Mrs. and has returned to her home. Mesquies H. Hughes of Tulsa, L. B.oll of Muskegon and Percy Dawson of Moline. who is critically ill, Mrs. Laura Donell is visiting in Kansas City. Mrs. Ada Button has returned from St. Louis. Mrs. and has returned to her home. Attorney for the Afro-American Progressive association. D. G. Morris has completed the remodeling of his home. Wilson was the president of the Afro-American Progressive association. HUTCHINSON KAN Friends were greatly surprised to hear of the marriage of Miss Cecil Alberta Thomas to Amos Cauley. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Freeman. A baby boy was born Jesse Freeman. A baby girl was born Wichita. Dr. and Mrs. Knight of Emporia, Kam., were in the city. Dr. L. E. Greene has returned from the East. The funerals of Mrs. George Burbidge hold the funerals of Mrs. George Burbidge hold from the Second Baptist church. Mrs. Irene Howell and daughter of Wichita, Kam., were visitors in the city. LEAVENWORTH, KAN. NEW MEXICO ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Mrs. K. R. Connors returned from her vacation in Los Angeles. Attorney at law W. Mylone made speeches to the city. Dennis moved to his ranch, cast of the city. R. T. Taylor, chairman of the C. V. R. E. returned from Denver. S. T. Richards returned from El Paso. I. S. Whitfield left for his home in Oklahoma. FREE TO ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER SUFFERERS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IOWA NEWS BURLINGTON, IOWA KEOKUK. IOWA JAMESON Use Health Soap for A Lovely Skin! -it purifies the skin and removes those faint, disagreeable odors. LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP SOME of the most beautiful women in the world use Lifebuoy Health Soap regularly. Lifebuoy makes skin beautiful by making it healthy. Nothing is so alluring as a fresh lovely complexion and nothing aids the skin in just the way Lifebuoy does. A Health and Beauty Secret Here is the secret: Lifebuoy Health Soap contains a marvelous health substance which stimulates the skin, giving it a warm, natural glow. This substance also helps to destroy the GERMS on your skin—the invisible germs which collect in millions and which in combination with the skin oils, cause body odors. It is by thus purifying the skin—and keeping it pure that Lifebuoy adds to your charm, to the freshness of your appearance, the appeal of your personality. Everyone admires the soft beauty of a perfect complexion. When you use Lifebuoy for the first time notice the Health Odor! This clean, sanitary odor, alone, is invaluable for keeping your skin sweet and pure. After the creamy lather has washed out the pores, after the germs and oils have been removed—then you will notice that the Health Odor, itself, disappears. But the Health Odor doesn't disappear until its work is done—until all other odors have been destroyed. Get your first supply of Lifebuoy today. It costs less than most toilet soaps and lasts longer. Keep a cake wherever there is running water and be sure that your hands, face and body are frequently cleansed of germs and excess body oils. In a short time you will notice the improvement in your appearance. And, best of all, your friends will notice it, too. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. Tuesday evening, July 17, at the home of Mrs. Minnie Scott. Mrs. Susie Burkert, Dudley Smith, 1613 Morgan St. Mrs. Florence Weldon entertained the July birthday club at 618 S. 111 St. Miss Beuhach Clarke of Bowling Green, Mo. is visiting at the home of Mrs. Alonzo Whittaker. 1615 Morgan Mrs. Mae Brooks, Miss Mae Brooks, of Louisiana, Mo. are guests in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carter have returned from a delightful visit in Carrengo and Magen City, Mo. FORT MADISON, IOWA Mrs. George Sansbury and two children are spending a few days visiting her parents. Mrs. Jennie Harper and Mrs. Brown have returned from the district conference held at Monmouth. Ill. Mrs. Brown attended the conference with Mrs. Bertha Lacey and daughter, Lois of Burlington spent a day here recently, the guests of her Clarence St. School. Mrs. Payton has returned from a short business trip to Chicago. Arthur Wood was a Monmouth woman during the time she was born. She became a grown matron to Burlington recently. WATERLOO, IOWA O. C. Hall of St. Paul, Minn., who is the district superintendent of the Sunday schools, was at the event after an address, he and family motored to Center Rapids to spend the remainder of the day. The lawn social given under the pavilion was Thursday evening was a grand success. The last quarterly meeting in this conference year will be held July 25. All attendees will be invited to the U. G. Smith is still confined to St. Francis hospital. Mrs. Mimile West is improving after a stroke of parchysis. Mrs. Susie Fullone left the hospital. Mrs. Maude: George's daughter, Mrs. Maude: The annual Enamel- The Famous Health Odor When you use Lifebuoy for the once the Health Odor! This clear odor, alone, is invaluable for skin sweet and pure. After the has washed out the pores, oils and oils have been removed—notice that the Health Odor, iters. But the Health Odor doesn't disappear work is done—until all other been destroyed. The Famous Health Odor Begin Using It Now your first supply of Lifebuoy is less than most toilet soaps. Keep a cake wherever then water and be sure that your hair body are frequently cleansed excess body oils. Short time you will notice the skin your appearance. And, be friends will notice it, too. Lever I pation celebration and picnic will be held. Electric picnic tables will be available to attend. Refreshments will be in abundance served by the staff. Mrs. P. M. Lewis is on the slick list. DUBUQUE IOWA Mrs. Lella McCieland and her sister, Mrs. Brown, and Miss D. Pelky went to the college with her sister, and motored back with Dr. H. A. Martin, Mrs. H. B. Grinnes of Lancaster, Wis. who is spending the week in the college. Mrs. H. B. Grinnes of Mrs. Henrietta Pelky on Julian Ave. on Friday evening. A number of students from the college themselves until a late hour. The Rev. I. W. Bess is away this week attending the district conference in Evanston, the union services in Allison Pl. on Sunday evening to a large audience at the union services in Allison Pl. on house guest this week at the parsonage and is the guest at many pretty services. Little Dorothy Green is the house guest this week at the parsonage and is the guest at many pretty services. Next week, Miss Zelia Murrison of Hot Springs, Ark., arrived in the city Monday night, made this visit to the college, and Fletcher left Tuesday night for Indianapolis, Ind., to make their future home. COLORADO DENVER, COLO. C. A. Hammerer, $415 Lafayette St. is skik. E. Miller, $415 ear of bearer, is skik. He established his office at 247 Wollenton St. this city. H. L. Klinster, president of the association of Kansas City, Mo., and his bride are on their honeyroom. They are at Glencoe Lake and other points in the Rocky Mountain district. H. Anderson has bought a five-passenger car and spend the week-end in the mountains. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923 PROVIDENCE, B. I. The annual outing of the Onley St Baptist church was held at Capron park last Tuesday. Queen of Sheba held a successful lawn party and social last Tuesday. Frank Griffen visited in Baltimore. Mrs. Dennis Dobbins visited New York. The chairman of Royal Arch Masons had their annual sermon at Congdon St. Baptist church by Rev. J. W. J. Moss the funeral pastor of the Winter St. A. M. E. Zion church Sunday, July 15. The Brooklyn Giants defeated the All Stars. Bethenny Green concert and drama at Congdon St. Baptist church Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary Gaskins and daughter, Beste, are given at the residence of Mrs. Amelia Lovett for the benefit of the rally of Allen A. M. E. church, Miss Hope Galloway last Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The bride was attended by Miss Cedilce Smith. Harold Allen was best mastiff. The Providence branch of N. A. A. C. F. held their annual outing at Duby's grove July 8, at Wichita. Mrs. and Mr. Frank Austin and children, who have been visiting in New York, have returned to Worcester and Charles Smith of Worcester were in the city last, week. Mrs. Alice Rose, Pine St., is sick. Wesley Porham has purchased a car. The document of Mrs. Jacobine Mason was held at the First Baptist church, the Rev. W. H. Davis officiating. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS