Chicago Defender

MY TRIP THROUGH SOUTH AMERICA I WAS with secret thrills of a peculiar and inexpressible man, and a day of last February, accompanied by my wife, sailed from the port of New York for a visit to the South American republics. It was the open- realization of a golden dream long cherished. Time after time had made plans for travel, but ever and on some exigency of hands had arisen to My check. A. B. My desire to visit South Australia actuated primarily, by the further desire to observe the so-called pulse of the place to be placed in a city. Negro placed in R. S. Albott's climatic environment similar to that of his original African home and one of the exceptions of modern society; to ascertain the nature of the Negro's social progress when projected within the spheres of culture, of which I had reason to believe to be wholly devoid of those singularly irrational social-mental attitudes, based on a consciousness of race diffuse, a strange potent in hindering the natural and wholesome evolution of 12 millions of Negroes within the confines of North American society, greater than superficial, the major lines of South American ethnic evolution, as thus prohibit indicative of what might be the real status of Negroes further, to not only comprehend the real status of the Negro in South American society, but to forrest out in a broad sense the possible industrial, economic, and social for that enlightened and growing group of North American Negroes, who so recently are beginning to look at the South American continuum as, after all, a solution of their individual problems. SOME UNEXPECTED OPPOSITION Mr. J. C. C. Blackstone Hotel, Chicago. Pursuant to my telegram of yesterday, I called on the Munson file today relative to securing passage to South America for Mr. Abbott and me. The Munson informed me that while they or the U. S. shipping board, whose steamships they opened to South America at 4:45 p.m. times they have received complaints from first-class passengers; therefore advising presumption that Munson and me Colored, that you diplomatically suggest second-class accommodations. Awaiting your instructions, Very truly. Then the business of securing passport visas from the respective consuls stationed at Chicago, repre- senting the United States, countries we had proposed to visit. When called upon each and all rendered me the most prompt and con- didered the fact that our country, Brazil. This was a flat refusal, and that solely on the ground of being Nocera. This no doubt, may strike you as a reason considering the fact that the republic of Brazil has a Negro population far exceeding in relative proportion that of Nocera, and whites in the United States of North America. I at once called the attention of the consuls stationed in the circumstances, requesting to lend his efforts. This he did, but seemed quite unable to accomplish a telegraphic communication from him on the matter as follows: 1812 CHZH 25:09 Washington DC 3234P Jan 16 1923 R.S. Abbott 3435 Indiana Ave Chicago IIs I made appeal to state department and they advise me that Brazil has been involved in the war. I will not set aside in a case like yours. State department of course cannot demand favorable action. I am sorry. MARTIN B. MADDEN I then turned to Senator Medill McCormick. Fortwalth the matter was taken up with the civilian officer after only a few hours and petitioned judgment on the part of Senator Medill McCormick was there anything achieved on this issue. I sent the telegram from him apprehending to his efforts. 83 CHZH 52 Gov F D TP St Washington DC 36 Jan 16 1923 Robert S Abbott Care the Chicago Defender 3435 Indiana Ave Chicago IIs Telegram very indifferent. Took matter with Brazil in embassy here who suggested you again call on consul and ascertain reasons for re-issue of passport. Am informed some retestes face Force Civil unable to learn whether you come under these until I know of reasons set forth by Brazilian consul. MEDILL McCORMICK 131 GHZH 14 Govt St Wintersburg 448P Jan 17 1923 Robert S. Abbott Care Chicago Defender 3435 Indiana Ave Chgo III Have energetically taken up matter with state department and will telegraph Thursday or Friday. MEDILL McCORNICK 61 CHZN Slov St Washington DC 114P Jan 18 1923 Robert S. Abbott Chicago Defender 3435 Indiana Ave Chuo III State department advise that your passport will be viseed. MEDILL McGORMJCK 94CHZH 15 Govt St Washington DC 158P Jan 19 1923 Robert S Abbott Chicago Defender Others will Supplementing my wire of yesterday please advise me if any further security experienced regarding Brazil MEDILL McCORMICK Thus it was only after pressure was brought to hear did I succeed in getting the job. I had to take our passports. This, it seems, has been the experience of every American Negro during the last few years. We have been in Brazil. But why is such the case? BARRIER BROKEN We later discovered that the conditions in several American cities, in refusing to vise anyone's passport on our arrival, were contrary to the Brazilian national constitution and shamfully at variance with theocratic jeremy of the Brazilian people. Could this circumstance be in any way a lingering feature of some secret prohibitive policy against Negro Wilson administration? Then it was that the Negro for the first time on his own initiative made it quite plain how indispensable he is to American immigration to believe that at some recent time a gentleman's agreement had been effected with the Brazilian government to help to keep American Negro labor free from the time, making a formal distinction between the worker and the tourist. But such has not been the case. Brazil has territory something larger than that of the United States of North America, leaving out Alaska, but possessing a population of only about 24 million people that she enrols immigration to. (Continued on page 3, column 5) INDIANA TO GREET ARMY OF SHRINERS BY ALVIN D. SMITH Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 3—Business places for 10 blocks in Indiana Ave. are decorated with the official colors of the Ancient Egyptian Arabians, counting the 10,000 Shriners, Daughters of Isis and visitors expected in the city week of Aug. 6. Already trains are bringing delegates, and many automobiles carrying other visitors are here to attend the mummoth convention. The official headquarters of the convention has been located at 331 Indiana Ave., the Masonic building. "The Shriners' Lightway" The biggest feature of the convention that will attract comment and the eyes of the visitors will be the West Nermont St. beginning at Indiana Ave. to West St. thousands of colored electric bulbs are stung on sidewalks of white buildings standing on edge of sidewalks both sides of the street. At proper intervals overhead, below the small colored lights, are lighted emblems of the convention. At night the sight. The lightway is to open at p. m. Monday, Aug. 6. This is the official opening of the convention every afternoon on the lightway. Plan Entertainments Among the hundreds of entertainments there will be to be a public reception, E. church, grand ball and reception in honor of the imperial council at the 'state fair grounds. Midnight reception on the theater. Those scheduled on the address of the convention are Dr. Charles Sumner Williams, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, and Mr. Burden's address in behalf of the citizenry. Indianapolis; Nobile Sumner A. Furniss, Gov. Warren T. McCroy, Mayor Warren T. McCroy, Jury of Marvin X. Mayer, Charles H. Charles A. Cottrell and Daughter Harriett Sherwood of St. Paul, Minn. One thousand dollars in silk flags and prizes in the competition drills. TWO ARRESTED FOR MURDER WHEN OFFICER AGTS QUICKLY Philadelphia. Aug. 3. —Matthew Walker, 23 years old, of 1519 N. Opal St., was fatally wounded early Sunday morning at 2023 Ridge Ave. Office house, Berrett of the 232 dun floor, scene immediately, hending over Walker, who was lying bleeding on the sidewalk. He said that Luke Berrett had sent him to After Barrett had sent him to the Lankenau hospital he commenced his search for Barkside, arresting him at his mother's home about 3:50 a.m. Barkside told the officer that a man by the name of Hudson Lewis of 1728 Olive St. done the shooter went on the search for the other man. About 6 a.m. he arrested his man at Ridge Ave. and Jefferson St. Six hours after the shooter two accused. Officer Barrett deserves great praise and always has had a clean record. He was appointed May 1, 1912. Walker died after being admitted to the hospital. "MAN-GIRL" SHOT DEAD BY SWEETHEART Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY MILLIONAIRE SUED AS HOME INVADER KLAN HALTS MARCH ON TUSKEGEE Tuskegee, Ala., Aug. 3.—The second parade of the Ku Klux Klan on the grounds of the Veterans' hospital was suddenly called off following the announcement that the "many prominent speakers" scheduled for the occasion could not possibly appear on the program due to other "pressing engagements." The main stars of the program, it developed, were officials high in political life of the state, whose names have been connected with every move in Alabama to halt the advance of people who were opposing the president to Washington that any attempt made on the part of the government to man the hostilities would be met with resistance. Another purpose was to keep the agitation at fever heat in order to appease and sympathy from other Southern states in the fight for a white outfit. Sentiment Dies Since many Southern newspapers have come out fat-footed against the propaganda of the Klan to control the hospital, sentiment has been at low elb, and several prominent and influential Southerners have fallen to the ranks of the "non-interested." Ex-service men now in the hospital have expressed themselves to the ex-treatment in the event white physicians are to be attendants. Some go so far as to state it will be an "experiment for the doctors" type who have failed in public field. Others believe that the health of the ex-soldiers will be of minor consideration among the doctors for the avenues for profit and under the management of the hospital would offer. Other angle in the present situation is that women of our Race serving as nurses would be subjected to insults from white orderlies of the lowest rank. Tuskewee institute, because, would be the object of invasion, would be the object of invasion, and the girl students would be at the mercy of the Southern rapist, a type that is prevalent the rough-neck district of Alabama. Want Stanley Out Director General Hines of the veterans' bureau has been asked to remove Col. Robert H. Stanley (white), present head of the hospital. The bureau has also charged that Stanley had permitted the use of government supplies by the Klu Klu Klan, that he had failed to protect subordinates from the threats of mob violence, and that a man might reveal conditions at the hospital, were summarily discharged without cause. SHOT 4 TIMES IN LUNGS IN GUN BATTLE WITH POLICE Suffering with bullet wounds in both lungs, Sam Reed, who is wanted in Memphis, Tenn., on four criminal indictments, was taken to the Baldwin hospital; where it is not expected that he will live. Reed was shot by the squad of Sergeant Hugh Tennant. He was at a crime scene to escape from suspects he had participated in a gun battle with the police in a shack at 924 and State Sts. An anonymous telephone call to the detective bureau sent the officers to 9230 State St, where Reed was believed to be hiding. Then the battle took place between him and the police. QUARREL ENDS IN DEATH Philadelphia, Aug. 3. — Matthew Walker, 23 years old, of 119,019 Opal St, was totally wounded on Simpson Street, where he was shot. She drew a revolver and shot him three times during a quarrel, Walker died on the Lankan hospital shortly after being admitted. Lewis is healed without bail on the charge of murder. Modern Eve Is Minus Leaves but Undaunted Washington, Aug. 3. — Beatrice Stewart, twentieth century "September her Morn," brought to the minds of many women that week the story of Nathan Evelyn, a reporter they were driving home from downtown when "bloody," right out of nowhere "joops this modality," she said. The woman, automobile, all unconcerned like she does. After-gaining her breath, the young woman explained that she had been pursued. Later she claimed that she was on a "demonstration on 10th St., and that at about 3 o'clock in the morning an unidentified woman entered her room and handed her, tearing her clothing from her, and drove her from the house. LOSES HAND WHEN BLAST CAPS IGNITE LOSES HAND WHEN BLAST CAPS IGNITE Melvin Harris, 16 years old, living with his parents at 3571 Rhodes Ave., will find it difficult to lie as happy and as carefree in the future as he has been in the past. No doubt as days go by Melvin will gaze wistfully at his romping companions, physically perfect, and will wonder why Fate was so cruel to him. Saturday morning it took the joy on his left hand, and he left hand. Maybe it was Melvin's fault and maybe it wasn't. Or perhaps his father was to blame; anyway, eight inches of father's blasting powder product of the Hercules Powder company, and took them home. He put the caps in a little tin box and placed them on his left hand. Curiosity urged Melvin to take the box from the drawer Saturday morning. He dropped the box and an explosion followed. Melvin screamed of the box and he thought some one had shot him through the open window from the street. His cries brought his mother, Mrs. Syllia Harris, from an apartment. "Somebody shot me through the window," he boy cried. But it was the blasting caps. At the door, Melvin told that he must try to get used to having one hand; that he must be brave and look on the bright side of life. But as he looks at his left arm in his hand he cries out desperately: "I can't! I can't!" M'Donald Is Wanted for Suit Theft Leonard L. McLeod, 4807 St. Lawrence Ave. former lieutenant in the 350th field artillery, secured a warrant at the Harrison St. police station Saturday for the arrest of Vernon McDonald, 4218 Indiana Ave. a graduate of Illinois and of Illinois diplobody, and of the younger social creche. McLeod charges that while he and McDonald A. in January, 1922, one of his suits of clothes mysteriously disappeared during his absence. He never suspected McDonald until last Wednesday, when he saw him in company with Miss Theresa Myers at 47th St. station, and recognized the brown suit McDonald was wearing as his own. He summoned Sergel. Bolt of the 48th St. station who stopped and questioned McDonald, according to the officer, pleaded to esccape emplarrassment of the officer. He was permitted to escort her to her home at 4745 Champlain Ave. The officer followed. When once in the resilient officer disappeared and has been seen since, the premises failed to locate him. CHICAGOAN ROBRED Philadelphia, Aug. 3- Willem Towns 26 years old, from Chicago, flashy dressed and with $10 in his clothes, was robbed of everything he had be- come, and he left away from the depot and left Billy nothing but a pair of overalls. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923 "MAN-GIRL SHOT DEAD BY LOVER The contents of a room at 1002 State St., where James Lemon, 22, was found murdered—shot through the heart—caused Capt. Charles Larkin, commanding the district, to instruct his men to look for "the woman in the case." A dressing table, standing in one corner, was covered with face powder, rouge, lip sticks, eyebrow pencils and sweet smelling perfumes. A drawer was filled with wobbly webs that were packed carefully away in an ivory box and colored ribbons peeled at one. The closet revealed expensive evening gowns and French designers' name and high heels shoes of satin and kid were placed neatly in rows along the floor. A pink satin corset held with a silk strap, the corset was carelessly across the top of a chair. Find Men's Apparel In an adjoining room men's apparel was scattered everywhere, a woman's curtains curtained an ornamental disorder that Leon had put up a terrific light before being shot to death. Sergeants Lannon and Doyle decimated the comforter and throw the moulding in the case was of horcuean build, as the size of the shoes showed that she was no lightweight. In their search for a they supposed "woman" they encountered several wigs from a cedar chest. Casual impurities in the neighborhood revealed that Lemon and his roommate were often visited by young white men. Their argiles last far into the night. No one could be found who had ever seen a woman enter their apartment. One informant was brave enough to state that Lemon often boasted of his young white sweetheart, declarations charms than the sweetest O'Connor. The truth was then revealed—Lemon and O'Connor were men by day, but at night the witchhunter put a terrific light on the youth. Sweetheart Nabbed Sergentes Seymour and Connelly arrested Salvatore Medica, 19, 16 West Erie St., who was known as a member of the Army after his arrest Sergeant Dudley and McNally brought in Joseph Zerilli, 18, 3022 South Wells St., who was hand-cuffed to O'Connor, his charmer of the boys, who 'were held to the grand jury on a charge of murder, confessed that they had often seen money and had decided to take it away him, not thinking that he would resist. When Lemon tried to protect the Medica from the bullet penetrating the O'Connor was hung to the grand jury on a charge of accessory after the fact. OFFICER TEYGER EXONERATED FOR SHOOTING OF JAS. LEWIS Policeman Joe Teycer, assigned to the Stanton Ave. station, was exonerated by a coroner's jury Friday for murder of James Liew, 12 West 33d St. Lewis, who was known as a "oop fighter," engaged the officer in battling a robbery under arrest for disorderly conduct. The policeman's coat was almost torn to threads in the struggle that ensued. A bullet from the officer's pierced Lewis' heart and he fell dead. Several witnesses who had previously signed statements to the effect that the officer had light changed their testimony before the jurors and placed the blame on Officer Teycer. The patrolman testified in his own behalf. He was repaid by Attorney Wm. A. Mellire. HAD 30 GALLONS OF GIN HAD 30 GALLONS OF GIN Washington, Aug. 3.—Ernest C Winfield and Jack Were were arrested last week and their automobile were recently gin seized. White was recently arrested for a similar offense. E MISS GRAYCE E. CUNNINGHAM Characterized as the girl with "Miles of S Grayce E. Cunningham, 518 E. 46th St., won her business life of Chicago until she stands today as female booster of Windy City thrift. She was one girls to graduate in pharmacy, and is now a progressive drug enterprise. She is visiting in De and plans an extensive tour of the West. HUNT FAKE PHYSICAL FOR CONFIDENCE Characterized as the girl with "Miles of Smiles." Miss Graye E. Cunningham, 518 E. 46th St., won her way in the business life of Chicago until she stands today as the premier female booster of Windy City thrift. She was one of the first girls to graduate in pharmacy, and is now a partner in a progressive drug enterprise. She is visiting in Detroit, Mich., and plans an extensive tour of the West. HUNT FAKE PHYSICIAN FOR CONFIDENCE GAME Two warrants, charging the operation of a confidence game in each case, were placed in the hands of the Keystone National Detective agency for service. They call for the arrest of "Dr. Herman C. Selby, 5158 Walash Ave., who recently left the city when C. W. Willis, 138 West 51th St., had a private conference with S. A. Brusaux, principal of the agency, Willis informed the detective that Selby had gotten over $300 from him by means of a confidence game. Shortly after Willett complained others tried to put him and put their claims against Selby. In all it is estimated that Selby received over $5,000 from his victims. His plan was to engage others in the game that never developed. He gave each victim a "bank book" with the instruction that so much money must be deceived by the other companies and name them after his victims for the purpose of having them believe that they were really diplomas and name them after his victims for the purpose of having them believe that they were really diplomas. Selby, who styled himself a doctor, has once been prosecuted by the state for practicing medicine without a diploma and was lost in the Californian flood. At the time of his disappearance. with "Miles of Smiles," Miss E. 46th St., won her way in the she stands today as the premier thrift. She was one of the first y, and is now a partner in a she is visiting in Detroit, Mich., of the West. PHYSICIAN DENCE GAME ance his books, seized by Detective Hurseau, showed that he had over 50 patients. Seby has been located and is said to be living in an apartment in the Harlem district in New York. His arrest is expected this week. PURSER SHOT IN HEAD; TWO HELD FOR MURDER Washington, Aug. 3. August Newman, pursuer on the excursion stranger of a bullet through his head, Newman was shot on the excursion grounds at Prine—jeonges county, Maryland, he attempted 66拍杀 the arrest. He was stable made a formal request for the surrender on the part of Washington authorities of Emanuel Freeman, charged with the murder: Gertrule the Northeast St. Northeast was also sought. Latest developments, however, were that Lomel Jackson and his wife, Katherine, were being held and that Jackson had confessed to Newman's slayer. OCTOGENARIAN DIES Philadelphia, Aug. 3. — Edward Mangrum, 86 years old, died of old age at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Julia Jackson, 2013 Nicholas St. last week. He leaves five daughters, one son, grand children and great grandchildren. His county was taken to Brunswick county, Virginia, for interment. PRICE 10 CENTS SAYS WHITE MAN TOOK HIS WIFE Boston, Mass., Aug. 3—Charging that Joseph G. Lloyd (white), 69-year-old president of the Lloyd Iron & Steel company, has stolen the affections of his beautiful young wife, Ippen, a public accountant at Springfield St., he leased suit in the Suffolk superior court for $100,000 damages. In his lawsuit, Lloyd, who is a millionaire, invaded his home and broke up it. Had Lone Meetings Tippet sets forth in his petition to the court that his wife, Iola, and Lloyd engaged in a sexual relationship which alienated her affections for him and caused an estrangement from which he has suffered, great social embarrassment, and beauty who might easily pass as a white woman. She recently filed a divorce filed against her husband and to obtain custody of their own child. Lloyd is the father of three grown children and is a power in local financial affairs and to obtain custody of their own child. Mr. and Mrs. Tippet are originally married to a prominent Boston surgeon and another to a merchant. Mr. and Mrs. Tippet are originally sweethearts at school together until 1915, when they were married. "We went to Washington," he said. "We went to Boston." He porter, "where I received a position as the clerk in the government land office, remaining until 1920. My wife was also a government employee." "After a short period I went to Boston and worked at various clerical positions, the office of Lloyd's company, 12 Huntington Ave., as typist and telephone operator. Her salary was $10 a week, but she quit when the hearing of the court occurred with the hearing of our child. "It was after she left her position that the intimacy with Lloyd began to fade. I was Lloyd "Was Kind" Mrs. Timpeet, who is now residing at 66 Brookdale Park, refused to discuss the case fully when seen by a lawyer with whom he had talked with Lloyd on several occasions, but said there was nothing wrong. "Mr. husband has always been very jolous. Mr. Lloyd has been kind to me," she said. "He has never approached me in any manner unlawfully or gratuitously. Repeated attempts to get a version of the affair from Lloyd met with failure. He was announced that he was away at his relational home in Milton. The case has already attracted the attention of authorities in a circular circle and the prominence of the parties involved. TWITTY, SHOE REPAIRER, IS RUSHED TO HOSPITAL: DIES Carl S. Twitty, who conducted a shop repairing shop at 38 West 31st Street in New York, and morning in his piece of business and was rushed to the South Side hospital for treatment. Preparation for treatment to place him on operating table Hilda Hoddy was removed to Williamson undertaking establishment, 5121 State St. Mr. Twitty was a graduate of Tuskegee institute and took a prominent part in promoting the Tuskegee club in Chicago. He was a successful businessman and had a large amount of property. Occasionally he took part in local politics, and was captain of the preset in which trouble. He is survived by a brother, John B. Twitty, who lives here, and a sister, Mrs. Theodosia Moton, who will be held at a clock Friday from Williamson's parlor. CARRIED TO SAFETY Philadelphia,ih. 3-Mrs. Ella McDonald, who lives on the third floor at 1315 Kater St. had to be managed her room to the extent of $400. DEFENDER FINDS HERALD-EXAMINER STORY IS FALSE No Friction Between Races at Worth When Police Kill Laborer Sunday Evolver shots from police guns bore the stiffness of the little villa- ne of Worth, Ill., at 2:30 o'clock sunday morning when a score of officers from Argo and Blue Island in- vaded a box car camp of a railroad construction company working on the Walsh railroad at Worth. When school was over one man was dead, and two others seriously wounded. The slain man, whose real name could not be learned, was known as "Forty." The wounded men were John Gilbert and Sam Road shot through the abdomen and lung, respectively. The camp of the railroad construction quartered in eight box care side-tracked on the Wabash railroad, a yarded yards south of the depot at Wabash. Investigation Made Foreman Seeks Revenge Examiner's Story False SWALLOWS IODINE Sainthwaite iodine was the method of making a Malcolm Thoresby diana to end his life. He would give no reason for the death of living. He suffered no ill effects. GEORGE DIXON INJURED George Dixon, 38, St. Peters St., an employment agent, suffered a fractured pelvis after a fall from a Kedzie Avery lift with a heavy scoop shear fell from an ankle, striking south on Kedzie, under the vaulted ceiling of the Garfield Park hospital. TO VISIT WISCONSIN McComb, Miss., Aug. 8—Mrs. John H. Potter, formerly Miss Charlotte L. Potter, 80 Madison St., will leave shortly for Madison Wisc. Her husband will join her from Carbondale, 10. Mr. and Mrs. Potter were quietly married Dec. 27, 1922, at Hazelhurst, Miss. ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist! BAYER Genuine Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Tobacco Benzene Rubbertec Pain, Pain Golda Headache Sacrifice Dumbo Dumbo Neuradela Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents, purgents also sell bottles of 24 and 10. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocure-acthetier of Salicylic acid. NOW OPEN BUSHONG'S Shirt and Dress Factory Makers of ladies' fine dresses and underwear; also gents' shirts; finest skirts and woolens in city; eight dressmakers at your service. Call at 3146 Cottage Grove Avenue Phone Douglas 5672 Costumed guests who attended the novel dancing party given by Mme. Anita Patti Brown, singer and traveler, at the National University of Music, Chicago, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Madison Miller of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Anna Mack Dalton of Georgetown, Ky. It was one of the season's most brilliant affairs. No Medicine. Patients Pay Small Cost of Serum Only. One Serum Gives Relief in Many Cases. Come and Talk to Patients. Hundreds Are Being Treated. Are They Satisfied? Come and See For Yourself. Do Not Worry About the Cost. Patients Pay for Serums Only. No Doctor Charges. All Laboratory Examinations of Blood or Urine, One Dollar. Metabolism increased in every case. Blood and skin diseases yield because more oxygen is carried to every blood cell. Increase your blood count and your Anemia will disappear. Protein serum stirs every cell into activity, increasing metabolism, promoting secretions and excretions, and hastening the elimination of waste products. Thus the circulation is improved, the fatty tissues are used up instead of accumulating, and at the same time the entire muscular and nervous system is toned up and strengthened—the persistallic action of the stomach, so necessary to digestion, is facilitated and so, of course, the body benefits as the indigestion is relieved—the entire energy of the body is intensified. Many fleshy people lose 5 or 6 pounds with one serum and thin Anemics gain 3 or 4 pounds. Do you want to talk to the patients who are taking the serum? WAITERS GIVE OWN RAGE RAW DEAL IN DEPOT Baltimore Men Frown on Respectable Citizens; Uphold Jim Crowism BY GEORGE B. MORGAN Baltimore, Md. Aug. 3.—This town is notorious for its Rise prejudices. Only a few places owned and operated by white people cater to the patronage of our people, and there are many whites enraged in the most ordinary lines of trade who make it plain that they would rather have us humiliating condition, but it is encouraged to a great extent by narrow-minded, shortsighted members of the Race who not only put into their own hands what they bring to their own hand, but imigrate self-made rules and apply them in cases where such actions are not desired on the part of their employers. The writer recently entered the court and was served with a sentence had been served there many times in the past and was therefore greatly surprised when he was absolutely ignored by several of the Colored waiters at the counter, the quarter server, and the told to wait until "these gentlemen" in an obscure cut-off, where three stools are lined up, had finished. "Those gentlemen" referred to were three employees in purchasing journal boxes around the depot yards. No clean person would have desired to have occupied those seats behind them, where they were employed in purchasing journal boxes around the depot yards. Inquiry regarding the manager's office and the writer was told that if he had been subjected to this gross insult it was not through the manager's office but through along that line by the manager. Waiters or other employees of the stripe mentioned above are unit for the association of self-respecting face people. A group of individuals who are not self-respecting face people, the one mentioned above are to be classed with such caroon-hustlers as the turkey-buzzard and jackal. They are a disgrace to present-day humanity and a real curse and detriment to the customer. They come in contact. They should be taken out of positions where their activities are certain to result in the humiliation of those who might find it necessary to patronize the places where they work. Management but where an insult handed out by these flankers, instead. 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Patient Come and Talk to B See For Yourself No Doctor Chu Metabolism increased to every blood cell Protein serum st excretions, and hasten fatty tissues are used to ous system is toned up tion, is facilitated and of the body is intensif Many fleshy people Do you want to talk to 1 Wasserman X-Radiological Blood Count and all Bacteriological Tests ONE DOLLAR EACH BLOOD CELL PROTEIN SERUM Copyright 1903 Administered Free of Charge By Dissipating the Mists of Obscurity, Uncertainty and Superstition THE LARGEST SERUM CLINIC IN THE WORLD Given the Positive Cause the Physician Is Better Able to Effect a Cure, or Afford Relief THAT'S THE DOCTOR'S BUSINESS The State Research Laboratory SUITE 705, 32 NORTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE: DEARBORN 3159 WATER, MILK TOXICOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS Minister Is Leader of Lynch Mob Yazoo City, Miss., Aug. 3—Willem Minnifield, a farm hand, was burned at the stake in a swamp about 15 miles southeast of her by a mob of about 50 well known white farmers and business men. Three ministers were in the crowd, and one applied the torch to the oiled debris upon which Minnifield stood. He was charged with engaging in a white woman in her home. Delinite proof has not been established, however, that Minnifield was the guilty party. He was not taken before the woman to identification. A possessor of a fish. Without questioning him several in the mob fired pistols in the air and Minnifield, frightened at the sudden appearance of the crowd, ran the swamp, and his book was polled with a hammer. It was discovered that he was dead. The leader of the mud yellow: "Let's make a good job of it." This where he is going to prepare a stance where the limp body of Minnie could be burned. WINDY CITY MOTORISTS ARE BACK FROM LONG JAUNT EAST WOUNDS TWO WITH KNIFE The same knife was used in cutting the principals in a love affair, one in the dressing room and the other Miss Mary Lute Reliee. 29. 1552 State St., quarried with her lover, Fred. When Fred struck Mary, she grabbed her knife and stabbed him in the back, then plunged it into her breast. Then they both carried to the hospital. They were THE CHICAGO DEFENDER YPSIES" —Photo by Woodard y given by Mme. Anita Patti usic, Chicago, in honor of Dr. a Mack Dalton of Georgetown. NEIGHBORS' GOSSIP HOLDS WOMAN THE CAUSE OF MURDER Mrs. Burton's Marital Trouble Leads to the Killing of George Patterson Tuesday George Patterson, a carpenter living at 144 W. 95th St. was shot and murdered by a rifle Tuesday morning by Claude Burton, also of 95th St. The shooting occurred about two blocks from Patterson's home, and just across the street from home of his brother, G. D. Patterson, 99 W. 95th St. who witnessed the affair. There were several other witnesses, among them G. W. King, who said that he saw the two men quarrelling. LET'S GO WHY BOOKER TO YOUR LET'S GO—WHERE? WHY TO BOOKER HILANDS TO YOUR OWN HOME A few choice lots left in this DeLuxe Subdivision at 93d East of State St. ALL LOTS 30x162 STATE STREET CAR PASSES YOUR DOOR Lots and Homes on Easy Terms SEE OR WRITE GEO. S. HARRIS, Sales Manager L LOTS 30x162 STREET CAR PASSES YOUR DOOR and Homes on Easy Terms SEE OR WRITE S. HARRIS, Sales Manager yette Ave. Telephone Pullman 3183 Lots and Homes on Easy Terms SEE OR WRITE GEO. S. HARRIS, Sales Manager 9356 Lafayette Ave. Telephone Pullman 3183 Serum Gives Relief in Many Cases. Are They Satisfied? Come and Patients Pay for Serums Only. Good or Urine, One Dollar. Is yield because more oxygen is car- nemia will disappear.abolism, promoting secretions and thus the circulation is improved, the time the entire muscular and nerv- the stomach, so necessary to diges- stion is relieved—the entire energy within Anemics gain 3 or 4 pounds. Certainty and Superstition ANIC IN THE WORLD a Science and a Pleasure of the Microscope of Chemistry of the X-Ray Bacteriology a Positive Cause BUSINESS Able to Effect a Cure, or Afford Relief S BUSINESS but could not determine what they were saying until Patterson turned to call Burton, a "d- l- har." Almost before he could finish the sentence and before he had gone 10 spaces, Burton whipped a revolver from his pocket and shot the bullet in his left temple and died before help could reach him. Neighbors supplied a possible reason for the slaying, the police say, out that the killing was a direct result of an affair between Patterson and Burton's wife, Charletta Burton. According to reports, Mrs. Burton was in the neighborhood and at his refusal left him late Monday evening and had gone to Patterson's home, where she was at the time of the shooting, and disappeared of the tragedy she disappeared. The police are still searching for her. Charletta Burton was as held and as spectacular as the shooting. Immediately after he had shot Patterson he ran north in an alley and disappeared in some weeds. Later on, he received of his description and boarded a State St. car just a block north of where a woman, thought to have been Mrs. Burton, had boarded. Word was held that the car but the message was not clear and when the officers reached the car it was empty. The conductor held the car but had transferred to board another car. Again the trail of the slayer was taken up, only to be lost at the Hyde Park railroad station. Charletta Burton had been divorced, was living with his daughter at the time of his death. He has two brothers living in the neighborhood. His body was removed to William's establishment, Jist and State Sts. To NIGHT Tomorrow Alright A vegetable experient adds tome and甜 to the digestive and eliminative system, improves the appetite, relieves Sick Headache and Blo- lousness,perfects Constipation Used for over 30 years TIMES FAMILY TABLES NR JUNIORS 4x Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS-LITTLE NR One-third the regular dose. Mads of some juniors then candy coated. For children and adults SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST Rheumatism Obesity Insomnia High Blood Pressure Stomach Trouble WATER, MILK TOXICOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS ONE LITTLE FAULT CAUSES WOMAN NO END OF TROUBLE WELL-KNOWN AUTHORITY ADDS ONE RULE TO THOSE OF FAMOUS DOCTOR, WHICH SHOWS PALE, SICKLY AND NERVOUS WOMEN HOW TO REGAIN ROBUST, GLOWING HEALTH, ENERGY AND VITALITY AND KEEP IT—THOUSANDS OF BEAMING, HAPPY WOMEN ARE NOW PROVING CORRECTNESS OF HIS THEORY THROUGH MIRACULOUS RESULTS GOTTEN BY USING ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. EXTRAORDINARY STORIES OF HOW WOMEN HAVE BEEN RELIEVED FROM SERIOUS AILMENTS OF LONG STANDING, QUICKLY AND EASILY, PROVES REMARKABLE RELIABILITY OF PHENOMENAL MEDICINE, KNOWN AS ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P., TO OVERCOME AND STAMP OUT MYSTERIOUS DISEASE WHICH IS CAUSE OF MOST OF THOSE DISTRESSING SYMPTOMS FORMERLY CHARGED TO "FEMALE TROUBLES" Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality A famous doctor once laid down four great rules for woman's health, which, if followed, cannot fail to lead women away from pain and suffering and into the ways of happiness and health. He says: "Women should develop habits of early retiring and rising; they should get plenty, but not too much, exercise, part of it out of doors; they should cultivate cleanliness, taking cold baths regularly and warm baths occasionally; and they should never, by any means, rise from the table feeling that they have overeaten. On these four simple rules hang all the laws of health." All of these rules were laid down some fifty years ago. Perhaps it was easier then for women to follow them; but the demands of modern life do not allow women to care for themselves as they should Nowadays overexertion in badly heated or reattilated rooms is frequently followed by exposure, which results in checking the perspiration, and serious colds are then contracted. "These seemingly unimportant colds are woman's most dangerous enemy." says the representative of St. Joseph's G. F. P., the phenomenal medicine which is now being introduced with such sensational success to the women and girls of this country. "because cold so frequently leads to Catarrh of the Generative Organs—that dreaded malady which has now been proven to be the cause of ninety per cent of those distressing ailments, such as irregularity, headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and back, nervousness, dizziness, nausea, irritability, loss of sleep and appetite, so-called 'barrenness'; even kidney, liver or bladder troubles. "Thousands of women, who suffered from these distressing symptoms of Catarrh, are now finding a sure way to health and happiness, by using St. Joseph's G. F. P., the wonderful medicine which is doing so much to release women from their long slavery to pain, weakness and misery from so-called 'female trouble,' which is nothing more or less than Catarrh." Every day, as the phenomenal medicine, known as St. Joseph's G. F. P., goes sweeping along on its wave of success and popularity, more and more women are discovering the miraculous results which invariably follow its consistent use, even in cases of longest standing. The enthusiastic and grateful words of thousands of these beaming, happy women are proving, beyond the shadow of a doubt, what a tremendous power this great medicine has over Catarrh of MRS. HAYNES WAS IN A TERRIBLE STATE FROM IRREGULARITY SHE WAS IN AN AWFUL RUN-DOWN, WEAK AND NERVOUS CONDITION AND HER BACK FELT LIKE IT WOULD COME IN TWO. SHE COULD NOT SLEEP NIGHTS AND WAS JUST ABLE TO DRAG HERSELF AROUND THE HOUSE WITHOUT STRENGTH OR ENERGY ENOUGH TO DO ANY WORK IS NOW SIMPLY CARRIED AWAY OVER THE RESULTS SHE IS GETTING FROM USING ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P., AFTER SHE HAD TRIED ALL KINDS OF MEDICINES WITHOUT GETTING THE SLIGHTEST HELP. SHE SAYS HER PERIODS ARE NOW REGULAR AND SHE HAS ALREADY GAINED SEVEN POUNDS IN WEIGHT "Since I have been using St. Joseph's G. F. P., I have gained seven pounds," says Mrs. Rosa Haynes, a pretty young Memphis matron, who lives at 770 Looney Street. "This certainly proves to me that G. F. P. not only relieves pain and suffering from female troubles, but really helps women to regain their lost health and strength as well. "The reason why this strikes me as being so very remarkable is that I tried every kind of medicine which was said to be good for women and also had a number of doctors treat me without getting any benefit at all. why you see so many weak, thin and undernourished women just barely dragging themselves around nowadays, when they might just as well be happy and well. The condition of some of these poor women is shocking. Many of them do not realize how far those distressing ailments, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and back, nausea, nervousness, cramping, dizziness and irregularity, can pull them down, or they would still be making some effort to get relief. These painful conditions were formerly supposed to be separate troubles and were treated as such, instead of as "I was terribly run down, weak and nervous from irregular periods before I started using G. F. P. My right side was as sore as a rising and my back felt like it would break in two. I couldn't sleep nights and I didn't have the appetite of a canary bird. I could hardly drag myself around the house, much less do any kind of work. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is making me feel better than I have felt in a long time. My appetite is excellent; I sleep all night long and feel refreshed and invigorated in the mornings; the soreness has left my side; my periods are regular and I no longer have any pains or aches of any description. I hope all suffering women will learn about this splendid medicine and I am certainly going to do my part to tell them about it." It is just the sort of failures that Mrs. Haynes tells about which have served to make women believe that so-called "female troubles" cannot be relieved. That is one reason the Generative Organs, and how quickly it assists all the delicate female organs to resume their natural functions, thus restoring energy, vitality and youthful buoyancy to SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923 FAULT ROMAN TROUBLE DEALER IN FLORIDA ASKS TO RUSH G.F.P. Gerstle Medicine Co., Memphis, Tenn.: "My customers are calling for St. Joseph's G. F. P., so please rush a shipment to me. I am enclosing check. Will send you another order in a few days." W. A. WOODS, Palatka, Fla. WAS IN TABLE STATE IN IRREGULARITY L RUN-DOWN, WEAK AND AND HER BACK FELT LIKE IT. D. SHE COULD NOT SLEEP AT ABLE TO DRAG HERSELF WITHOUT STRENGTH OR DO ANY WORK AWAY OVER THE RESULTS USING ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. AND ALL KINDS OF MEDICINES THE SLIGHTEST HELP. SHE ARE NOW REGULAR AND SHE SEVEN POUNDS IN WEIGHT why you see so many weak, thin and undernourished women just barely dragging themselves around nowadays, when they might just as well be happy and well. The condition of some of these poor women is shocking. Many of them do not realize how far those distressing ailments, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and back, nausea, nervousness, cramping, dizziness and irregularity, can pull them down, or they would still be making some effort to get relief. These painful conditions were formerly supposed to be separate troubles and were treated as such, instead of as the symptoms of one disease. The discoverers of St. Joseph's G. F. P. have now found out and definitely proven that they are, in nine out of every ten cases, symptoms which clearly indicate that the woman who suffers them is a victim of that terrible malady—Catarrh of the Female Generative Organs. This discovery has undoubtedly put G. F. P. ten years ahead of all other medicines for the relief of suffering women. It is the proven reliability and power of this great medicine to overcome and stamp out the CAUSE of most woman's suffering and pain from so-called "female disorders." which is making G. F. P. so marvelously successful in relieving and helping the unfortunate victims of that dreaded enemy—Catarrh—in so many cases where every other known means has failed to do them the slightest good. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send one dollar to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. weak, thin and undernourished women. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send one dollar to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. pendon h's P. New Victor Records A special list of "Blues" These are popular hits sung by popular colored artists who have won fame and recognition for themselves as musical entertainers. There is side-splitting comedy, dance music that won't let your feet keep still, and entertainment galore in this special list. You'll want one of every record in it. Hear these Victor Records played on the Victrola That's the way to hear Victor music at its very best. The Victrola, Victor Records, Victrola Tungs-tone. Needles, all three are Victor products, specially made to be used together, and the results obtained clearly demonstrate the advantages of always using them in combination. There are eighteen different styles of the Victrola from $25 up. Victrola Look under the lid and on the labels for these Victor trade-marks Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden, N.J. --- SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923 "YOU LED ME TO MY GRAVE," IS MAN'S FAREWELL White Man, Ostracized by Family, Kills Self When Woman Spurns His Love "Helen, you done me wrong; you know you did and you will have to answer for this boy's life some day. Don't act like parents, as they won't do anything for me. I gave them up for you; in fact I gave up everything in life for you, only to let you lead me to my grave. "ILY!" Living in a dimly room in the rear of 3431 Avenue Ave, the author of the above note, Jay Marsh (white) had allowed himself to become despondent of his race, Helen Readies, and gas had done the rest. The body was discovered about 6:50 last Friday morning and when the police were still flowing through a small rubber tube that had been connected to a bracelet on the wall. The other end was in the man's mouth. The man was the first one to reach the house, examined the body and expressed the opinion that the man had been dead for some time, possibly two hours, women, Miss Readies, 24, appeared at the house. It was then disclosed that she and Marsh had been living together in the man's house and wife. They had it, seems, been living together also in Milwaukee, where Marsh's relatives reside and where, according to the woman, they are well known. PASTOR GAINS FREEDOM WHEN GIRL REFUSES TO MARRY Washington, D. C. Aug. 3.—Rev. William Martin, who has been held on a charge of violating the Mum a was freed last week when the young lady who had recused him, Rosetta Fields, refused to marry him. The girl claims that she came to Washington from Virginia with Mar- tin on his promise to marry her. When he failed to keep his promise the girl said that she did not care to become his wife. Visitors! Stop at Idlewild Hotel, 50 E. 33d St. Newly decorated rooms with bath. REV. SANUEL WILSON The Rev. Samuel G. Wilson, Spouse of the Rev. James C. Spouse and friends, stopping at W. Seth St. with his sister, Mrs. Henry W. Spouse, of the First Baptist association of the state of New York, during his years as minister. The Rev. Mr. Wilson has pastored for many years as minister. He is known as one of the pioneer Baptist ministers who have been on several sightseeing trips visiting many places of the World. Weekly. League Will Get Best at Hot Springs Truckee, Ala., Aug. 5,—Dr. Robert B. Moton, president of the National Negro Business league, announced that from all indications the forthcoming meeting of the National Negro Business league, which will be held in Hot Springs, Ark., on Aug. 15, 16 and 17, will be one of the most significant and most largely attended of 24 years of existence of the league. The officers of the league always endeavor to select a place where wholesome recreation might be combined with sessions of business development and expansion, and Hot Springs, a national health resort, fulfills in an admirable manner all of the requirements of the central part of the state of Arkansas and is easily reached from all sections of the country. Special reduced rates on account of the grants having been granted and Palm accommodations may be secured from every point, thus adding comfort and pleasure to the trip through a portion of most picturesque sectionAmerica. Ample accommodations have been assured the delicateness by the local community and array of amenities of Union and the Knights of Bydhisth which are up to date in every way, offer adequate and comfortable facilities and also opportunity of enjoying some of the famous Hot Springs baths administered by experts. These modern hostels cater to the tourists overflow by the beautiful and communal homes for which the city is famous. The program for the Hot Springs meeting embodies many features of unusual interest. Successful men and women of both races throughout the country have been invited to send messages of encouragement and inspiration. The citizens are making elaborate plans for the entertainment of the deliciateness to excel all rivals in that direction. SHOOTS DOWN HIS UNARMED WIFE AS SHE OPENS DOOR Because she forced a sappiration refused to respond to him, Mrs. Dale refused to respond to him, Mrs. Dale Jackson, 27 years old, narrowly escaped death at 6:39 clock Saturday morning as front door of home at 3:55 Wahah way to work J. Today she is 11 years old. Count hospital with four bullet wounds in her right hand. She right hand shot to pieces. The wounds were inflicted by her husband, Alba Jackson, 36 years old, for whom the Stanton Ave. police officer Mrs. Jackson, who has been married five years, broke with her husband three times, and then hit him in the face of criminality assuring her 9-year-old daughter, Lata May Williams, according to Mr. and Mrs. John Doigie, in whose home they have been rooming for three months. Jackson is the little girl's stepfather. When he mother surprised her with a surprise, she immediately insisted on a separation and swore out a warrant for his arrest. Jackson moved and his wife moved, and he returned to the Walsh Ave. address and sought a reconciliation. Mrs. Jackson would not consider it, but Jackson emphasized the fact that she was not going to return to him, early Saturday morning he attempt- ed to climb into a room through a window, but desisted when she discovered him. At that time he was arrested, and the warrant was out for his arrest, but if he would let her alone she would have PETER H. BURKE Mrs. Jackson a few minutes her her husband had gone, started out for work. waiting for her in the vestibule. When she opened the door she saw him and attempted to climb in. She fell, her husband sent a bullet through the glass panel into the right bedroom, the bedroom of Mr. Douglé, who, with his wife and two children, narrowly escaped being struck as Jackson fired at shots at his wife, who sought attention. After the shooting Jackson felt to a rear yard and made good his escape. County hospital, where efforts were made to remove the bullets, the whereabouts of which had to be located by X-ray. Woman Against Woman Miss. Helen B. 3232 Dearborn St. who was arrested by officers Brown and Lyons, in complaint that she was fired $50 and costs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Indiana Judge Upholds Right to Segregate Indiana Judge Upholds Right to Segregate Muncle, Ind., Aug. 3.—The right of public parks to segregate our people was upheld in the circuit court here by Judge Clarence Doarth. Attorney Henry Alexander asked damages for being or allowing McCullough park. He charged that under the civil rights bill the color line could not be drawn. Judge Doarth said the hotels and places of amusement was permitted so long as such places provided equal accommodations for our people. At least he would take his case to a higher court. Social Work Aids to Get Fellowships Social Work Aids to Get Fellowships New York, Aug. 3.—At a quarterly meeting of the executive board of the National Urban league, which was held in the Russell Sage Foundation building, the report was made that the national organization had expended $2.5,210.91 in carrying on its work. A report was also made by the ex-CEO of the National Urban league to handle the social problems confronting the newcomers among our people in that city. The national organization or necessity of chapters in Waterbury, Conn, and Buffalo, N. Y. One of the most important actions to award four fellowships of approximately $600 each for the next school year at the New York School of Technology. A committee of Technology. At this meeting A. L. Foster, formerly Y. M. C. A. secretary in the boys' department, Columbus, Ohio was appointed executive director of the Ohio Urban league and Samuel A. Allen, principal of the public schools of Lawndale, N. L. was appointed executive secretary of the Boston Urban league. IDLEWILD BARGAINS THE LANE IDLEWILD IS BOOMING The Island hotel, a beautiful new sixty-two-room structure, is now completed; the cottage city on the island now has twenty-nine cottages; the dining room in the Clubhouse has been enlarged and equipped to serve 172 diners at one time; a beautiful new dancing pavilion has been built; saddle horses have been purchased and shipped to the resort and there are now approximately 400 beautiful summer homes in Idlewild and more being built every day. AT THIS TIME, WHEN VALUES ARE INCREASING MORE RAPIDLY THAN EVER BEFORE, THE IDLEWILD RESORT COMPANY MAKES THIS ASTOUNDING OFFER Idlewild is almost entirely sold out. Most of the available lots now are those coming back to the Company through cancellations. In order to wind up the sale of all Idlewild lots this summer, we have decided to run a sale on all canceled contracts beginning today. Aug. 4, and give purchasers full credit for all money paid in by former purchasers; that is to say: On a contract for four $45 lots, on which $40 has been paid before the lots were canceled, credit for the $40 will be given to the new purchaser. All he will have to do is make one payment of $10 and keep up the monthly payments thereafter. In other words, he will get credit for $50 when he makes his payment, and have quite a number of items on which various amounts have been paid. Anything that has been paid on a canceled contract, you will be given credit for. Now your opportunity to buy lots at Idlewild at reduced prices, when prices are really going up every day. Do not let this opportunity pass without securing your share of these great IDLEWILD BARGAINS. If you wish to do the office, send us the attached coupon and we will have one of our representatives call on you with plats, maps and full particulars. 808 Hartford Bldg. Phone Randolph 2318 CHICAGO, ILL. SOUTH AMERICA AS SEEN THROUGH R. S. ABBOTT'S EYE Editor and Publisher of the Chicago Defender in His First Installment has done and is doing at a cost of millions of miroirs. To her shores gather in Immigration, representatives of every black, brown, yellow and white race under the sun. And yet why Brazilian consuls in America are refusing to vise the passport of an unanswered problem; but suffice it to say that such is wholly contradictory to a most rigid and well established constitutional law of Brazil. AT SEA It was a 12 days sail from New York to the Jameson on the steamer Ship-Parramatta. It is either in the great waste places of the earth or in the midst of a great common danger that human nature is in the great, vast Alone, whether it be wide, endless plains, on the mountain top, or far out at sea, man-made whimmed by a sense of the infinite, at once manifestly becomes his true self. To contemplate for long the night and majesty of the sea, to spend days in the city, to orientate upon the pettiness, the cunningness of human pride and deceit; and the vastness of God, who allows us to see the sea for those and all with an equal, inherent dignity as men. It is at sea that the sense of human trivernity in us all will surge to the fore. For the sea is the sea for those 12 days was wholly delightful. There was nothing to harrow or to offend. Men felt their klimchip, save in one moment, and wishing to appear in a Christlike arder, approached a group of men among the writer happened to be, snook hands with all except the priest, to attend his Sunday morning service, but there were some among that group too Christlike to accept his invitation. On the 14th day of February we enter the beautiful harbor of Rio de Janeiro. The spell of the far tropes is upon us. The calm, crystalline sea, the enveloping rays of a rich, golden sunlight, the riot and abundance of infinite life and color, crowds in upon the senses, and one is intoxicated, by the very existence of life itself. SUSEQUENT ARTICLES In the series of articles that are to follow, I propose to give a vivid description of my first visit to Jamaica, an account of my reception as a stranger and as an American Negro, social institutions in Brazil and the ethnic structure of Brazilian society, an analysis of Portuguese temperament with side effects, and an analysis of my personal observations on the Brazilian form of government, her national constitution, an understanding of her present in- The Eighth infantry, Illinois national guard, will assemble at the armory, 55th and 62nd battalions, between the hour of midnight and 6 a.m. in containment on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad station, and will be assigned 15 days of field training. The regiment will depart in two sections, the first section under the command of Lieutenant Colonel of the regiment, with Lieutenant John W. Jones, assistant supply officer, and the second section in command of Col. Gitts R. Dunean, with Lieutenant Mikap as assistant supply officer. A tour of inspection had previously been made by Col. Duncan and Col. Stokes from which the program for training has been drawn. The program has under and has issued orders that intensive field work will be confined to the morning hours and the afternoons devoted to recreational entertainment under the supervision of the regimental officer, the detachment, regimental supply officer, will precede the regiment with the advance detail, leaving Chicago at 6:30 p. m. Sunday, Aug. 12, has been designated as ladies' day in camp by the camp and observe the men under training. The band, under the leadership of Warrant (officer James R. Tucker), is better than James R. Tucker, who has received from the chamber of commerce of Rockford and other civic organizations of that city. Evening concerts will be featured. EDITOR ROBERT S. ABBOTT'S STORY OF HIS TRIP TO SOUTH AMERICA STARTS IN "THE ISSUE. BE SURE TO READ IT." Women's 8, 23 16 pck. CLOUDS; Navy Blue or Gray Women's 8, 23 16 pck. CLOUDS; Navy Blue or Gray DRE7708 RAINS MING Cottage city on the island and equipped to serve 172 have been purchased and lives in Idlewild and more I EVER BEFORE, OFFER going back to the Company we have decided to run edit for all moneys paid has been paid before the have to do is make one PON BARGAIN ture, is now completed; the cottage city clubhouse has been enlarged and equipped has been built; saddle horses have been p very 400 beautiful summer homes in Idlew ASING MORE RAPIDLY THAN EVER BE MAKES THIS ASTOUNDING OFFER available lots now are those coming back to of all Idlewild lots this summer, we have 4, and give purchasers full credit for al for four $45 lots, on which $40 has been p the new purchaser. All he will have to do IDLEWILD RESORT COMPANY, 808 HARTFORD BULDING, CHICAGO. I am interested in your Idlewild be me full particulars of same. Name ... Address ... City .. Idlewild bargains. Please send ..... I am interested in your Idlewild bargains. Please send me full particulars of saue. dustrial stage, her natural resources, her possible economic future, and a conjecture of the probable future of the broad survey of life in the Argentine republic; a theory explaining the paucity of Negroes in that country of wonderful possibilities; and a conjecture of the fortune hunters who have found the Argentine a veritable El Dorado. Moving into the republic of Uruguay, I shall write of the people of Uruguay in terms of racial types, customs, general economics, political conditions, and with some interesting facts pertain Thence, Uruguay's monarchy system Thence, the Andean mountains through the Andean mountains, down into the city of Navarre, I shall attempt to describe with my deepest appreciation what I have seen, the strange, ancient glory of the civilization of the Andean people, with a word on the general social conditions of the Chilean in respect to ecotone Thence, in the republic of Uruguay, into the republic of Holivia, I shall give some observations on the age-long territorial dispute between Chile and Uruguay, almost perennial state war between the two peoples; u word on the singular traits of the people of Bolivia, and something of a national pride. The public of Peru, with a superficial study of the landmarks of the ancient civilization of the Peruvian Indian; an account of the present day humble people of Peru; the great and ancient University of Lima and some small description of the enormous rubber industry in Peru; American continent is a rare gem sought by the United States and the three great industrial nations of Europe, the commercial nations of Africa, these nations in North America is sardely keen, and in the course of these articles I shall explain why it is invariably the European trader who wins. The countries of central and southern Europe, in order to meet the exigencies of overpopulation, are encouraging migration to South America, and the waves of migration today are sweeping. It is interesting to speculate as to what influence this shall have on both within and without. I shall give what I have gleaned respect for respect for Negro in South America, and in conclusion some broad delicuities in comparing the motivating in the Negro in South America for the Negro toward plans of the highest social achievement. TWO HELD FOR ATTACK ON MAN AND SWEETHEART Washington, Aug. 3—Fred King and Harrison Conway were jointly charged with assault and found guilty of assault and court last week. The two men were charged with having assaulted Randolph Parker, and Conway was charged with having attacked Parkers, and striking her with a hammer, THOUSANDS KILLED Statistics show that thousands of people are killed every year from Rheumatism and other diseases arising from imminent threats to the blood. In this paper the plea is to know that there is a preparation known as "GENIVEN YOUNGS" 25% of the medicine with the dose bestows the wishes pursued and infuses your body by relieving Rheumatism and all other diseases usually arising from impurities in the blood. For sale at all drug stores in the blood. If your drugstores don't order direct from Capstan's Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Norfolk, Va. PAGE THREE $5.75 PROFIT ON EVERY BOTTLE FLOWERS OF LIBERIA PERFUME The latest, Golden Love of Maduro Mamie High- tower-an exquisite, federal perfume. Perfume that will last to date for the anny, fragrant pour of our own Liberh. Unboundedly the highest, expensive, exotic, and theatrical, ever offered the Race. Put up in The latest Golden Marmo Manolo High- tower-wear an exquisite, perfume that will linger with the sunny, fragrant Marmo Manolo our own Liberia. Unoubtedly the expensive, exotic, and theatrical ever offered the place. Put up in a room ever offered the place. P. S. Flowers of Liberty Talent is put up in a great crystal bottle with gift lacquered top and engraved medallion. Price. $3.00 per dozen to agents, or $6 per bottle postpaid. Golden Brown Chemical Co. Memphis, Tenn. Ernest H. Williamson UNDERTAKER CALLES PROMPTLY ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT FINE FUNERAL GOODS PRIVATE CHAPEL AUTOMOBILES FOR ALL OCCASIONS I am as near to you as your telephone. Consult me and I can save you worry, time and money. Distance immaterial. I give service at reasonable prices. LINCOLN CLOTHIERS AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS SUITS and OVERCOATS Made to order at reasonable prices. Money back if not satisfied. 4648 SOUTH STATE STREET PHONE KENWOOD 4634 LEST YOU FORGET LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY TELEPHONE DUGLAS 3008 WILL CALL AND DELIVER ANYWHERE B. A. JONES C. B. TAILORS SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE TO FIT YOUR SHAPE Cleaning Pressing Repairing JUST PHONE-WILL DO THE NEXT 448 E. 31st St. Chicago, Ill. EYE, EAR, HOSE, THROAT TROUSLES of all kinds treated by an experienced 13 Years on State Gross Eye Straightened daily, specially qualified for the night sleep in the office up. Wear for Free Demo. C. CARTER, M. D. 120 S. State St. Hours 9 to 6 Sunday 10 to 7 SINGER SEWING MACHINES ALL STYLES $10, $15, $20, $35 Easiest Credit Terms in City 2220 S. State St. Victory 0420 Phone Prompt Service Boulevard 1773 Is Our Stogan The Eureka Cafe HOME COOKING AN IDEAL DINING ROOM 5721 South State Street Robert David, Prop. CHICAGO OWN YOUR APARTMENT OWN FOR FULL INFORMATION CALL AT SECOND APARTMENT 321 EAST 48TH STREET PHONE DREXEL 9074 PAGE FOUR HOLT-RAY WEODING STYLED MOST BBILLIANT AFFAIR One of the most brilliant weddings of afternoon July 25 at a gala, when Nora Douglas Holt, Chicago, became the bride of the bride, La, at the home of the bride 4465 Parrish Ave. Clarence Cameron, T. Theology Taylor at the piano, ordered "Enre Act," by Massenet, began to the arranging of Monodesson's "Walting March," the day before her father, Joy Doucès, was a picture of loveliness groomed in a gorgeous mousse with poinsettia, carrying a shower of flowers with pearls, carrying a shower of flowers in a mousse which was an excellent model, was hell-shaped, covered in orange lace forming a ruffle around the table, both here and there with orange lace. The arranging was by the bride repeatedly there, being four diamonds on each, graduating from one to three diamonds. The wedding ring a circle of diamonds and appraise a platinum The green was attended by Lorenz Brown, the little music was the power. The caterer was read by Loy W. D. Cook, the music teacher. Those asking were Mrs. Gonzalez Mary, Play, Clements, Attorney Stewart, and a teacher of music. Music was furnished by Sammy Stewart, a teacher of clock for both the beach, Pa., for two days, on route to Melissa Aug. More than 30 cellarers were present from well known business and private personal people. Many costy and beautiful outfits on guests were present. Mrs. Stewart, Martin, Jesse, Mrs. McKee, Mr. Crossey and Dr. Crossey, Ros- sie Miser, Lester, Pa., and Harry Colmanan, Reading, Pa. EDITOR ROBERT S. ABBOTT'S STORY OF HIS TRIP TO SOUTH AMERICA STARTS IN THIS WEEKS' ISSUE. BE SURE TO READ IT. THE Are made once lovely by using Colgate's Cashmere. Bouquet Soap—a pure soap which leaves your skin clean, soft, and fougret. The attractive perfume linger like the scent of rare flowers. A FREE SAMPLE will be sent so you will fill in and mail the coupon below. Colgate & Co. Dept. 414, 159 Fallen St. New York City. Please send me FREE a generous amount of Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap. Mr. Narcissus SLENDERZING HOMEMADE JEANS LINENE DRESS $ 349 Tuxedo Collar and Pea Size: $ 40.22 WORTH DON'T SEND A FEED INTERNATIONAL MAIL OWN YOUR OWN APA The Calumet Buil IS OFF 21 APARTMEN —CONSIST 4, 5 and 6 ROOM —ON TENANT'S OWN To Honor Major Jackson The Committee composed of both lodges and all team members designated to have a joint campaign bank and will entertain Major R. J. Jackson as well as will nurse Major R. J. Jackson their guest. Nurses to Meet Here The Committee graduated nurses meet this year in Colored Avenue, Aug. 16 to exclusive Visiting Nurse association, 191 S. Michigan Ave. committee, Bullock is arranging nurses to attend, who have忍耐 and wants suggestions. All graduate nurses expecting to attend, who have忍耐 and want suggestions, are忍耐 at once with Miss Bullock. Hospital Nurses Alumni association. Mrs. Halsey Entertaina Mine M. Craig Hajeby, 4555 Champlain Plain, int'l. introduced the theater Wednesday evening, July 25, in honor of Mrs. Hattie Patterson, 552 14 4th St. Mrs. Hattie Patterson, 552 14 4th St. Cleveland Laws and Mrs. Margaret Cleveland Laws and Mrs. Margaret led the theater party. Leave for St. Louis The A. L. K. & U. of A's last week on a special train for the great war was to visit the U.S. to 5 to 11. Over 290 were along the juvenile and officer's council being present. Visits Alabama Mrs. Lillian Thompson, 142. E. 451 H. where she is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. husband, Benjamin Thompson. She will visit Tankerke and other points Dramatic Artist Scenes Mune, I. Earline Osborne, dramatic artist and teacher of opera, will present in recital at institutional Church Monday evening, and at evening of speech. Mune, Osborne was assisted by James A. Lilburn, who she became a member of the National Association of Opera Friary five times. Her concert here was under the management of Narrer Douglas master of ceremonies. Lemmyon Amoureux to Sing Lemmyon Amoureux, tenor, at the Graze Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Aug. 5. He will Mime. He will also show in reading "As Thy Feet In Adoration" from "Stabat Mater" Pub. Far West Visitor Annual Recital There will be a big annual plant and baseball games, games, basketball, swimming, fishing. A real good outing. Dafetemple School of Gram. A M. E. church. Watch for the place, or call Dr. G. J. Johnson. 355-331-8111. Free Barbecue for Old Folks. The Russell Colts Academy club and one old and old-dressed fish fry to the old people of the second floor. Please visit the cardens at 355-331-8111. Attend please mail us your phone address to the headquarter at Friday. Attend please mail us your phone address to and from the park. Elks' March Song One of the big features of the Eik compiled by Tom Lemon and Jim Dana Burton. Tom sass. It's a win- ning performance, teaching the sone to the Eik characters. # 7 The police were told by Lewis Hale that a man was shot in the arm by his sweeper; was shot in her home by her sweeper; was shot in her home by her sweeper. Also they are investigating his story. Injures Wife Severity Mrs. Sue Wade was carried to the County Hose Aide and Katie丝丝 which were inflicted by Katie丝丝 during a quarrel in her home. Lester, during a quarrel in her home. Fractions Foot A fragrant field was offered by WM Item Jones, II, 2519 S. St., when he was known from a gasoline hand-car- lase in Jackson, Ill, where he was em- ployed. Inlured While Playing Whisk- playing with Bowyse Tatum, 2525 Lassell St., St. James Gosho, 2455 Lassell St., was painfully out in the street, and immediately struck with a knife by Tatum. Wields Wicked Knife CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Frank Allen, Columbus, Ohio, made a short business trip here to close a property deal in Morgan Park, where he lived. While in the city he was the guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Joseph Woodson. 1222 W. 110th --- The Baptist Women's, congress, of each Mrs. Nate Cosy is presided over by the First Baptist church in Lake Forest, ill. The Oak Park, Chicago, Oak Park, Winston and many other surrounding suburbs. A splendid program is well as several prominent visitors. The committee of arrangements is devised in which they entertained the congress. On account of the association meeting on next meeting Aug. 25 in Morgan Park Large Deletion Leaves A large delegation of officers and members of the U.K. & D. of A. will leave the city Saturday evening, Aug. 14. In special attendance will attend the 10th annual session of the National Association of Teachers, which will be in charge of Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand queen of Illinois; Mrs. Elizabeth C. Baldoyle and Capt. M. T. Bailey, chairman of the publicity department of the Grand council. Leaves for the East George H. Bowes Ave. left the city to spend his vacation visiting friends in New York, Philadelphia and Lunchroom for Visitors The Enterprise institute, a training center for the business community, 511 Auline St. of which the Rev. J. W. McBleubell is president and Mrs. N. B. McBleubell is president and number of friends at仁爱. These present over 500 M. Walker of New York the Rev. and Mrs. A. Moore and the Rev. and Mrs. R. Butler and Mrs. M. R. Butler and daughter of Texas and Mrs. Anderson and Miss Goes Under Knife Louis Bingham, 3155 South Park Broadway, became audited and was removed to President hospital where he was operated on by Dr. L. G. Dalley. School Principals Here Prof. G. H. Brown, principal of the DePaul School of Law, Proof Prof. Joseph Biggs, principal of Broadway school, Madison, Ind., growing post graduation. They are stopping with Mrs. Ida Beaton, 514 Prairie Ave. Attends Funeral Mrs. Cora Jones, 3525 Dearborn St. for Memphis to Memorial to the funeral of Mrs. Isabel Campbell, who died early in 1935 will return home the last of the work. Nca. Klngry Home Mrs. Frank Kingy, wife of the well-known home owner at 54 E. 50th St., after a fire she pre-caucasely underwent a major surgery for peritonitis. Dr. Paly was the attendee. Mrs. Walden In City Mirna Walden, Kansas City here to attend the funeral of her cousin, Lewis H. Esters Mr. and Mrs. Christopher D. Schieh side of a baby born at the South side hospital Saturday and weight- ing Rickens to Speak Here Mrs. Winterbrowers in City New Haven, Hoe Mrs. S. C. Hilton of Lexington, Ks. in the city of the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Dellars of 550 E. 9th St., paying the atk in the Bingham State Hospital. Stocks Worth Mr. and Mrs. William Emmer, 519 Power House, appraise the birth of their daughter, Eleanor. Surprise Party Miss. Mitchell McCarrall and Miss A. Wesson gave a surprise party for the Misses of the Residence of Miss. McCarrall. 356 Grand Blvd. Saturday evening, July 25. More than 25 guests were with dancing and refreshments. Home After 25 Years B. Woodfield, 4533 St. Lawrence Ave. leaves Chicago soon to attend the This will be Woodfield's first visit to old home town in more than 25 years. Girl Gets Degree Miss Maja J. Wanner, supervise her students at Charleswood Charleston, W. Va. was awarded her bachelor's degree in music from the University of Virginia. She made $22. With her degree, she also received active units to enroll in the con- ference. Her cancer is a native of Charleston, W. Va. Hae Children's Party Little Miss Bertha Tramblett Lee 102 children on her third birthday at the home of her paternal grandmother, Dellicious refreshments were served many beautiful presents. Her birthday oak cake, ornamented with three lilies that was used at the merger of her mother and aunt, Mrs Genevieve Lee Wimp. Charge Fall Flat Lawrence Davis, 2623 State St. was charged with attempted rape on complaint of Mrs. Pearl Brooks, 2630 Calhoun St. charged with attempted rape on complaint of Mrs. Pearl Brooks, 2630 Calhoun St. denounced the clist store, but found Davis $10 and costs for striking the girl. Davis charged charges the Brooks girl with breaking up her home. Extends Thanks to Friends A friend of Ms. Brooks grateful to and wishes to thank the many friends who were so kind to him in her life. A treasure death of his wife, Ms. Mamille believing her to be a burial. Attorney Roman Here Carl R. Roman, prominent attorney of Carls River City, Ohio, stopped in Chicago, en route to Dearborn and New York. Doses of Poison Mrs. Ida Roman, 68, E. 6th St., was struck with illness at her home Friday afternoon and hospitalized. A post mortem examination revealed that she died of her death. Shortly after she was struck, Mrs. Jarrett declared that she had her relatives, but never gave out the information. Over Pool Games An argument over a pool game between William Roberts, 28, 1534 Ft. E. E. E. E. Roberts to draw his knife and injure a three-inch cut in the face of Roberts. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Mamia Henderson left the city of San Antonio and Los Angeles to San Francisco to visit relatives and friends. She will visit relatives and friends City and Yellow Stone Park in the early fall. Mrs. Brown Entertainer Mrs. Daly Brown, 412 Indiana Ave. entertains several friends at dinner Sunday. She boarded a plane to board were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hazel Gatewood, Antoe Johnson, Hazel Gatewood, Antoe Johnson, Arthur Campbell and Thomas Martin. Accidentally Shoots Self Box Armed With Knife The Rev. C. E. Alexander, Anderson, inc. led the city's citywide tornado drill, Dr. E. E. Alexander, 3623 State Street, Francisco Ave., North Chicago. The revender is on route to Los Angeles. Mrs. Mascie Johnson, Havre, Mont., Dr. C. E. Dicey, 735 E. 181st St. To Voll Brother Mrs. Mascie Johnson, Havre, Mont., Mrs. Julia Friserson, 4344 Vincennes Ave., who has been ill for the past year, has been her former home. Washington, D. C., vests her brother, whom she has not yet Falls Out of Window Inlured In Collision On Extensive Tour --- Fractures Ankle Charged With Arsen Off on Vacation Abandoned Baby Returns to Work Dislocates. Hip Bullds Spite Fence Leaves for West Has Theater Party Mrs. Cora Young, $552 Rhodes Ave., entertained with a box party at the Mrs. Young's home. See "Plantation Days." Her guests were: Mrs. Mame Gray and sister, Mickle Taylor, Winchester, Ky., Young's mother, Mrs. Emma Howman. Pays Heavy Fine Off for Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker and children, 250th Pride Ave., account for this week for Idlewild, Mich. where they will spend their vacation. Entertaina Visitors Flight On Car Other Fred Goodlie had to break up the house to arrest Fred Cleveland, 2965 Federal St. and Joe Cheatham, 2111 Wabash St. and Joe Cheatham, 2111 Wabash St. and Joe Cheatham, 2111 Wabash St. Each of the men was fired 50 and costs. Mrs. Moreland Here Mrs. Richard I. Moreland, Owens- ville, promissory physician there, arrived in the city last week. She is the guest of Dr. Mary I. White, 4511 Iowa Ave. Dr. Stark Busy The old Dr. Stark visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith, 4583 Wabash Ave. and mother of boy. Mother and son are doing fine. Make Home Here Frank Hudlin Here Frank Hulin, New York City, is in stater. William H. Hulin and Mrs. stater, William H. Hulin and Mrs. Hulin of John Coleman to the Rayburnes July 22. He will leave the and will be in New York. Inlured by. Buckshot With his rife leaded with buckskin, Leandre France determined to try it. The shot painful wounded Vilma Saint, the St. St. who was shot, legged the St. Rate Offices in Eye Officer McNamara received a block dilapidation notice from the State Department of Justice and court GIVEN DIPLOMA AS Prominent among achievements of Raleigh, NC is the accomplishment of Miss Loratrice F. Jackson, Miss Ava, Miss Katherine and Miss Jean been awarded a diploma of graduate education. Miss McCarrie School of Dentistry has six students, the largest institution in the world. She is training in the modern dental technology. Miss T. Gillen, for the past three years has been able to observe a number of considered dental Miss C. Jackson has been awarded a distinguished award from the Dental Association for Dental Assistants, the recognition of his kind in the world. She has been training in the office of Dr. William U. Gillen, for the past three years, the faculty has been able to obtain a large number of dedicated dental services. Miss L. Jackson is also a graduate of the bishop's college training school and a prominent member of Overt Baptist high school and a prominent member of Overt Baptist high school. The mopolitan league, basketball team and ushers board. Success inevitably attaches to the work they desire to accomplish. A. B. GRANT MEMORIAL CHURCH Grant Memorial A. M. E. church, thomsonville, N.J. Thomas, pastor, Sunday, Aug. 5, at 10 a.m. s.e. sees children t's children: subject: Super higher by the pastor: Every- one comes and being the children: A woman mon for the dea- conceaed a chd by J. Bishop J. Carro at 2:30 m. Despite the hunts has been filled to caracty eac c be in usic by the shoal of Rev. Mr. Thomas is to be Rev. R. Thomas B. D., D. D. the interest and enthusiast encourages in his con- cree Sunday PETER Young Ladies Wanted Ages 18 to 35 To take nurse training at the South Side Hospital. Minimum requirements, one year high school. Call or write Supt. South Side Hospital. 3831 VERNON AVENUE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION THE STORE OF UALITY FREDERICK DOUGLAS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST JOSEPH A. PITCHFORD. Prop. 3200 Cottage Grove Douglas 3403-3421 Notary Office 3203 S. Essex Ave. Pamela Dresel 1117 SUMMER BIBLE INSTITUTE METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY IN SESSION AT CHICAGO CENTER NEAR S. S. PENNAN The Summer Bible Institute for Chicago is still in session under the big canvas tabernacle, 46th St. and St. Lawrence Ave. Special address St. Lawrence Ave. in Heaven. This lecture will be illustrated with stereopicture pictures. Some of the subjective images will burns Out, What Follows? "What Is the Soul?" A Rich Man's Question Answered. "Which Day is the Christian Sub- A. B. problem occurs in as far as Rev. W. D. Cook laws: (a) March-b (a) "Ruby Red March"* (b) "Housing Waits"* Trombone Boe - Honey Sackle Polka* (Mr. W. L. Darson, K. C. Mc.) Curtisroar - Calm as the Night* John bath? "What Is Sinning Against the Holy Ghost?" When Jesus Sings His Solo: "A Good Husband and a Good Wife," which will be discussed from the Bible. Sinuing by trained chair, Prof. A. L. Perkins, musical director. Meet the students on Saturday. Experienced Bible teachers will give Bible instruction in your home—free. The big chantumma text, corers of the Bible, will be brilliantly lighted and comfortably seated with chairs.—Advertisement. M. sentimental or accompanying the compass original poem written by fountain, and sankin gardens of Jackson Park. This Smith's vast collection of art, and Smith's vast collection of art, and TUXEDO CAFE 3032 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of 31st Street (Upstairs) We Serve Nothing But the The Finest Chinese and American Restaurant in Chicago MEALS from 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Our Service Is Second to None The other number, "In The Heart," is 427. Boston, with lyrics by W. H. A. Moore. Both of these numbers can be used by the African American people secured from Major Smith, 4275 Wahall Ave. Chicago, Illinois. ATTACKS WRONG GIRL Miss Magna Irving, 429 Corperson, 427 Indiana Ave. when she was attacked in front of Mary Irving, 427 Indiana Ave. when she powers herself after her girl, who she charges with invading her Miss Irving, and in question resplashed Miss Irving, Mrs. Power, and escaped the crowd. ANSWER THIS QUESTION Ask yourself a question. What would you pay the debt that Liberia owes England government in that country? What would you give the African American people, H. Davies, NGA STATE BANK TRE STREET AND 36th PLACE, CHICAGO TOTAL ASSETS OVER $900,000.00 BINGS! adversity by saving and investing. against less by starting a savings account. in life who does not support his own. every day and deposit something. you in keeping a perfect bank balance. Deposits mean happy Sunday mornings. own that your dollars might return. to those who never go to the bank. car bills recorded in a bank pass book. Id to save that he might prosper during maturity. one but your bank and you are certain to be safe. count to your name and everybody will respect you. Bave men fight adversity by saving and investing. I ensure yourself against less 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. Aask 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 GEORGE F. PETERS bandmaster, has of his songs on his album "Good Night." A seren- tist by David Law- lard, he is dired- cited to Maude Roberta Bolte, Chicago, and was broadcasted by the radio. The music of his compose in 1958 composed in 1958 has been repert- ent about music in music in professional us professional us ATTACKS WRONG GIRL ANSWER THIS QUESTION Sunday morning, Saturday evening, assisted by Dr. Monto J. Bowling, and director; special music by the conducted by Prof. I. Wesley Jones and Prof. E. Grundy. P Sunday evening congnatellan Sunday render the foe they have alud and they have alud Company banda Company banda by Major Major (Mr. Harriet Johnson, (Virginia) IV Schulthess-Johnson, (Solo) (Virginia) V Sepramp-Solo-in-the-heart, (Mr. Mita Jones) VII Ross-Solo-in-the-heart, (Mr. J. R. Smithworth) VII Novelman-in-the-bright, (Nevada) (Vice-Masters) (Vice-Masters and Junction) (Messias Jones and Jimison and Messis IN, Overstory and Snailbush) IN, Overstory and Snailbush Barbahoe (Gand) Bahama college collected and arranged by N. Clark Smith for Chas. T. Adkinson, secretary Chicago Board at arranging at S.p. m. Come early if you want a seat. Admission free. H. A. Ackinson, chairman Sunday evening club. BREAKEAST DANCING CLUB PLANS PICNIC The organization of postoffice clerks, announced a midsummer picnic and outing, p.m. at National grove. Riverdale, Dancing afternoon and evening. Dinner and baseball. Races conducted by H. Crawford. National grove orchestra. Admission 20 cents. Children under 12 years. Take 251 St. Kenton car west to end of Orange car, east to end of Orange car, south to end of Orange car to grow. Auto runs: West to south, south to south, south to south, south to the grove. Committee: Robert Jordan, J. P. H. Ward, A. M. Dexter, S. J. Bolden Scott, Ir. A. H. Warner, W. A. Johnson, S. W. Lindsay chairman. -Adv. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING A special meeting of the stockholders of the Ringa State bank will be held at the 11th day of August, 1954, at 10 a.m. The 11th day of August, 1954, at 10 a.m. The 11th day of August, 1954, at 10 a.m. The 11th day of August, 1954, at 10 a.m. The said Ringa State bank be increased from its present capital of 1,000 shares to 1,000 shares be allotted to the stockholders in accordance with their holding ratio. said stock be sold at $10 per share. Advertiser: Langton, Cashier. The Chicago Defender wants its ad. at the top of the cover. The Chicago Defender' saw your ad in the Chicago Defender'. Music bythe "WonderfulOrchestra" 8ATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923 Optical Sale All Week at Litt's $10 TORIC GLASSES FOR READING OR DISTANCE. fittte at r sona high grade gold filled or shell spectacles or eye-glasses, choice of many different frames. Sale all week. An Examination by Our Licensed Specialist Dr. A. M. Grefenson ONLY FOR MONEY of many years your sentence—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. BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED! Latest Style SILK Embroidered SERGE DRESS ONLY $98 C.O.D. TIXED REFERS Scalloped Pascal $15 VALUE DENTIST HAYES 18 Years In Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED CAS—X-RAY Sets of Teeth.....$8.00 and up Fillings.....1.00 and up Crofts.....1.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 18 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St, Isabelle Blg. Between Wabash and State DOUGLAS TAXI SERVICE Formerly the "De Luxe" 20c PER MILE 20c LOWEST RATES IN CHICAGO CALL VICTORY 4837 FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE OFFICE 3511 State St. Chicago, Ill. CallE.R.DYSON Oldest diamond calefactor in Chicago. MILK in Indiana. December 20, 1926. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY of all kinds. SLEEPING CAFE Soap and Poundie soap for young men, born hair, nor burnin or turning red. Slimp or turning red. Japo Soap. OH! OH! Japo Soap. OH! OH! Produce a permanent wave for young men. Soap and Jumille. Soap and Jumille. WAVE THE HAIR 3422 State St. California EVAN'S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Best opportunities for young use. Con- trols. Beer and Water. Steam and Water Heating and Replacing. You can enroll any time EVAN'S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL 3422 State St. California BLEACHO BE MORE POPULAR—EARN MORE MONEY Safety and security you can now remove the greatest obstacle to your spirit. Become a better person by learning to work with high class, accurate images. Brings you easier, better paying positions. Bileads open the whole world to you - guaranteed not to fail. Results are positive, quick. Blood is far more precious than any other skins bleached on the market. An extremely new principle. Means process where other bleaches bleached. Provides under the surface, cuts at the case. Results guaranteed. Results guaranteed. Most delicate completion. Acts on the application of colour matter without affecting the skin colour of the skins. Hibernation is positively harmless. Cannot injure the most delicate completion. Acts on the pigment or coloring matter without affecting the skin's texture or the tissues. SAFE-OUICK-THOUSANDS USE IT To introduce Breeze quick-aws are offering a double-price $2.50 Jar for only $1.20 Breeze quick-aws are offering a double-price $2.50 Jar for only $1.20 BILAIRJ at the nearest market dressed below. If you give five dollars or more SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923 Black Republic Entirely Free From Prejudice These, United States "I speak to you as I do because I am your dear interests are bound up together. The time has come when our interests must be one for all and for all one." These words are spoken by Senator Neville S. McCain of Hawaii before a large audience at the Dethab A. M. E. church, 42d St. and Grand Mild, on July 31. The senator began his talk by turning and congregating in the audience, and then went on to Mundy, upon its excellent reputation of a very difficult piece. He next tried the audience and after thankfulness the blinding defense, for the favourable comment in its columns, launched into his speech. The gentleman who preceded me upon speaking has told you that Chicago is the Paris of the white man I would say, rather, that Chicago is the Paris of the black man. You have your homes and your black man, for not caring to leave them, but when you have money to spend for a vacation why not come to Haifa or Brazil and spend it with those whose "The white press tells you that Haitians are savages, that we lack culture, that we are within a war zone, that 525,000 Haitian ports, is that a sign of savagery. The United States looked at Haiti and not noticed her property, that she had taken from her soil, that her exports and imports were belonging in a revenue of several million dollars, that she shocked her land and soul; that is too much business for a small country to handle." Only only real black republic in existence today. We have the finest constitution in the world, for it is the only constitution that provides that all descendants of Arawak ancestry be upon reaching Haitian soil. About 58 percent of the Haitian population is black, but, unfortunately, the other 42 percent is white. There is more prejudice in Cuba than in the United States? Haiti and Brazil are the only countries where you can go with any degree of satisfaction that you Senator Francis comes in the interest of the International Development president. He spoke with an impressive dignity. His French accent is impressive and proud, but not enough to make him understand of his English. HAS ANNIVERSARY ANNOUNCEMENT CARD *Do you like multicultural church services and/or your home is a place where you can serve your community? Do you like to serve our services, where there is order and preservation, where there is international brother church. E. 57th St. in the Rew. R. W. M. Benton, p. 107. EDITOR ROBERT S. ABBOTT'S STORY OF HIS TRIP TO SOUTH AMERICA STARTS IN THIS ISSUE. BE SURE TO REAR IT. YOUR SKIN NEW A DISC SAF LIGHT SK MONEY BACK BLEA BE MORE POPULAR— Safely and securely you can now remove Bleach is guaranteed to lighten your skin with high dose, deep, white light. It lets open the whole world to you guaranteed to disperse nutrients. New principle. More process where all active parts are the cleanest. Bleach is positively harmless. Cannot on the signage or coloring matter without below. SAFE—QUICK—TH Don't only light complicated people. Use You can, too. Works quick and positive. For every detail you bring in life, the only real skin lighter. To introduce Bleach quick—was are for every detail you bring in life, the only real skin lighter. FOLKS WHO LIVE IN CHICAGO The following drugs are selling HILLIARD at the special sale price. Bouvard Pharmacy. 3255 S. State St. Camplain Drug Co. 650 S. 31st Ave. 3101 Hudson Ave. Cha. De la Bastie Pharmacy. 3702 Forest Pharmacy. 300 E. 39th St. Pannen & Dean Drum Co. 811 E. 39th St. Pannen & Dean Drum Co. 3202 Cotton Grove Ave. Frank M. Hawley Drum Co. 500 E. 300 Frank M. Hawley Drum Co. 3101 St. Saunders Gila Drug Co. 31st St. & Gila Ave. Burger Butler Drug Co. 355 St. Golden State Burger Drug Co. 3158 Golden State Burger Drug Co. C. I. Henderson Drug Co. 2160 W. Lau Rue Pharmacy, 608 E. St. Sth. Rue Pharmacy, 608 E. St. Sth. Rue Pharmacy, 6588 S. State St. L. E. Moore Drug Co., 3500 S. State St. South Side Pharmacy, 3700 Indiana Ave. Silberman Pharmacy, 4930 S. State St. Speech Daily Drug Co., 3522 S. State DEALERS! WRITE FOR OUR ATTRACTIVE OFFER CLUBS Nona Laura's Art and Social club Mrs. Amy Jordan's Art and Social club Miss Eliza Freeling entertained the Annie Johnson's 2835 Eva Lane Miss Eliza Freeling entertained the Annie Johnson's 2835 Eva Lane Among the visitors present were Mrs. Flipping, Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Johnson. The next meeting will be held Aug. 15 at the residence of Mrs. Goodwin, 417 The Castillian club celebrated its Friday evening at the residence of Lyle Lowls, 4811 Champaign Ave. The club Lowsl, 4811 Champaign Ave. All members and friends of the Bethseda circle are requested to be next Thursday at 11 a.m. for the end- ing of the meeting. Mrs. F. Brantley, reporter The La Fiora Art and Social club will be held Thursday of June 15, Simpson, 2145 Walnut St. Their next meeting will be held Thursday of June 15, Oliver, 2145 Park Ave. The Epcourant Whist club met with Mrs. Bettie Oliver, 2145 Park Ave. The next meeting will be held Thursday of June 15, with Mrs. Jackson, 6915 Walsh Ave. The Laura's Art and Social club will hold its next meeting at 10:22 a.m. Laura's Art and Social club will hold its next meeting at 10:22 a.m. Indiana Aye - Friday evening. The Guilding *Hurst Social club* was formed in 1915 by members of R. 49th Pl. Electors of officers took place, the following being: Mrs. Ella Williams, vice-president; Mrs. Virginia Sosello, treasurer; Mrs. South M. S. Kennedy, treasurer; Mrs. Fertile M. S. Kennedy, treasurer. BIRTHDAY PARTY Danielle, Ill., Aug. 5—A delightful birthday party was hosted Howard. Among the guests were his friends. Among the out-of-home guests present were Miss R. Moody Mo, and Mr. Farnay and daughter Elizabeth, of Christmas, Ill. Leaves for Idlewild MADE WHITE A MAZING LOVERY TELLY ATTENDS KIN GUARANTEE ACHO EARN MORE MONEY Are the greatest chance to your success, regardless of what it is now. Help you enjoy life. Not saying positive, bleak, not fail. Results are positive, quick— per skim bleach on the market. An certifi- er skim bleach failed. Promote under the brand. The most delicate completion. Acts affecting the skin texture or the shape. HOUSANDS USE IT The bleach. Thousands are getting results. About half lifetime. Offer you what don't delay. Get now—today—bleach— using a double-site $2.50 jar for only $1.20 Art Now. If you live in thighs, get below. If you live outside of thighs FOLKS WHO LIVE OUTSIDE OF CHICAGO Jax and commensal name address on the attached coupon. I will send you under plainer cover the you will send jar-and SEND NO man $125 and MONEY few cents paid. FREE TRIAL For the price of one free Trial. If after you have used Birthday, you are not perfectly happy, your money will be reimbursed. The Superior Drug Sales Go. Phone Sonntag 0575 4098 BROADWAY. DEPT. G. CHICAGO 4098 BROADWAY. DEPT. G. CHICAGO Pricing: $125 cash with cash with Mail Coupon Today THE SUPERIOR DRUG SALES CO. PLEASE send me a duplicate $250 jar of Birthday. I agree to pay the payment on delivery postage, which which I am not entitled satisfied with the results. Name Address ..... Town ..... State ..... Musicians End Annual Meeting in Windy City 1924; Praise Chicagoans The fifth annual convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians will many standpoints of any meeting of this body of musicians. Chicago citizens are to be congratulated on the heavy work accomplished and the splendid attendance to the concerts and sessions. The national officers were high in their praises of Wesley James the president, and his wife, Nellie Dobson, Mrs. Lilian Garnes, Columbus, O.: Camille Cohen Jones, Grace Merris, Gustavia McCundy, Alexander Armold, John McCundy, John McCundy, Chicago. Folk music was sung at every session and led by the following national members: Fred J. Work, John Work, Martha B. Anderson, Carl Bilen. The addresses by Charles E. Fouser of Northwestern university and Harold B. Marryott of the Chicago Public School appreciated and highly instructive. The paper read by Winona Mason Brown. Chicago, caused an outburst of enthusiasm and the convention voted to have the address printed in the school. By Miss Ruth Johnson of Cincinnati O. The local is grateful to the pastors and prominent citizens who made such splendid addresses before the ceremony, and it was another evidence of the interest of our city in our musicians. Tuesday night's program, indeed, set a standard for the programs to come out from an artistic point of view and a shared audience of music lovers, which filled Wendell Phillips High school to overflowing and hundreds of students. Each artist had one thought in the condition of their numbers—I will do my best to uphold the high musical standard of Chicago. How well they have performed, how well they heart appraise and approval of the audience. The lists of those appearing upon the various evening programs have been listed and reference made to them. Those who appeared. Each following program had the same large audiences and hearty approval of those assembled. Business sessions were also full of the spirit of work, harmony and success. The following officers were re-elected: Clarence Cameron Shaw, vice-president; Alce Carter, monsieur, secretary-treasurer; Lillian L-Mon, assistant secretary; Mrs. Martha B. Anderson, Chicago, and vice-president; Alce Carter, who were added to the board of directors. The children's program Wednesday is deserving of special mention. It has the correct program of the concert given the concert convention and was heartily indented by the delegates. Those who appeared and been selected after a contest and are being heard by the national association. A talented dancing pupil of Hazel Thompson Davis and a reader of the program was being numbered by special request in piano numbers by our well-known composer pianist and organist, Carl Dixon of Philadelphia. Enthusiastic appreciation were showered upon Mr. Marlton at the close of his numbers, and it is to be hoped that he will be a featured program of the next convention. Many complimentary have been paid the talent of the young Philadelphia orchestra, which visited the audience with the flexibility of her high, clear, bell-like liness in "Begonia noi Silenzo" by Donnell Harmony Trio of Cleveland, and the direction of Trace Willis Thompson, who possesses a wonderful contralto voice. Nell Hunter, N. C. was also one of the singers upon this program. Socially Chicago entertained the delegates in a most delightful management, and were entertained by J. Wesley Jones. Tuesday night by a dancing party at the National University of Music by the orchestra from 1 to 4 at the National School of Music by James A. Mundy, the president. Thursday, from 4:30 to 6:30, a sight-saving tour of the city was organized by the chairman of sight-sseeing committees. Wednesday night the Chicago local entertained at the Vincennes hotel, with a detail escorted by the chairman, had a detail escorted by the sequently a splendid orchestra, beautiful souvenir dance programs and suitable refreshments were at the streets and streets and all had a delightful evening. The national officers had their closing meeting at the A. C. A. convention will be held at Cleveland, O. next year. The Chicago convention will never be forgotten by those who attended. The three largest music stores exhibited music by Negro composers all last week in honor of the convention. The convention. The local is very happy over this recognition of our group as musicians. The music stores are Healy, Gamel, Hinge and Sumy's. PICNIC GROUNDS Covington Grove is now ready for their first day on Northwestern railroad, near Brynside. For particulars and renting bayside. For individuals and box 514, Glennie, IL—Advertisement. Jordans Have Baby Girl Born to Joseph and Irene Jordan Joris, born to Joseph and Irene at 125 Wednesday morning, July 25. Mother and baby are doing fine. The song writer, write the mother, before she becomes one of the society members of the city. Don't be a joke to **MALAH** your friends, a **MALAH** you try to yourself this year. Those distressing conditions generally associated with hay fever — sleepless nights, fits of sneezing, steaming eyes, wheezey breathing, aenolong menace to many, RAZ-MAH is the answer. You can pack a capsule, readily swallowed has brought 100% relief to thousands. No matter how many other treatments you use, RAZ-MAH will help you. It proves itself in three hours. Gives a $1 box at your drugstore or writes on a notebook. Money will be refunded. RAZ-MAH is sold only in the red box with the orange band. Michigan. Send stamps for trial treatment. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO SOCIETY Louis N. Walker, New York City. Is Louis N. Walker, Dr. W. J. Walker, 303 Indiana Ave. Mrs. S. G. Randolph. Birmingham, Ala. the school and the guest of Ame. Mrs. S. G. Randolph. Birmingham, Ala. the school and the guest of Ame. Mrs. Evelyn Cassey and her nieces, Mrs. Mayne G. Artis, Columbus, Ohio, in the city last week when the return of Mrs. F. H. Artis, 354 Vincentus Avey, 354 Alberman Louis B. Anderson and Mrs. H. Lovell will leave Sunday evening to Aug. 25, when they will return for Mrs. C. F. Hatlumber, 412 St. Lawrence Ave. is visiting Mrs. Dave Smith in Mrs. Erica Vance Jones, Galveston, Texas is in Mrs. C. Thompson 400 Indiana Ave. and Mrs. Frank Osborne have returned to their home, 334 Walsh Avenue, after visiting relatives and friends Tem, Alma V. Hardin, Knoxville, Team, is in the city visiting the Kennedy, G. St. Lircennat, Ave. Mrs. Jane Wells, Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wells, 16 W. 47 St. Philomel, Ohio, was in Williams, Philadelphia, Phoenix, was in the city last week attending the convention of Dr. and Mrs. Lawc, 340 Ciminat Ave. En route home, Mrs. Francis, friends friends and Buffalo, Mrs. Francis Adams, Detroit, Mich. is in the city visiting Mrs. M. J. Mason, Mrs. Ethel Wiley Hobbs, Mobile, Ala. and her three children. She intendle vacation with her sister and brother, Mrs. Bordia Morton and Luther. She motor from Cincinnati, Ohio where one week was spent visiting her sister. Mrs. Mable Armstrong and daughter, Mrs. Gwendolyn Groves, and Mrs. John Harlson, Ohio, for a two weeks visit with friends and rol- ters. D. Berry, 116 N. State St. motored to Champlain St. and spent the morn. Mrs. Dawn Harrison, s. 5; M. Mable, 116 N. State St. and Mrs. John Harlson, Mrs. Victoria Camp, Master Robert Camp of Excursion and Mrs. John Harlson, Mrs. Victoria Camp, George Thompson, New Orleans, George Thompson, New Orleans, snapping at the residences of Mrs. Nancy Thompson, New Orleans. Williams, 53 L. 1405. Charles H. 1405. Natechez, Artz. City visiting friends. Mrs. Dallas Harper entertained at her museum. Mrs. Dallas Harper entertained at her museum. Mrs. B. S. Shelton, of Indian Arizona, entertained at her museum. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris entertained the family of Mr. and Mrs. Shotton of Indian house of Mrs. Ishby Shotton of Indian John Griswold, Philadelphia, Pa., is in the city visiting friends and is registered at the Univ. Miller, Mrs. Lillian McClain and Miss Katherine Reasley have taken over a contet in Mifflin Mich., and will remain there in Evynan F. Freeman, granddaughter of Mrs. J. Wright, on Monday morning for Bloomington, lt. where she will be the guest of Mrs. J. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ben Howard, Fine Blush, Ak. Mrs. R. Rinkley, 40. E. Ft. St. R. Rinkley, 40. E. Ft. St. is visiting friends and relatives in Louis, Mo., Little Rock and Woodson. Miss Begina Falls of Englewood 2016 Idiewelda, she will be the guest of Miss She will be the guest of Miss Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee, and three daughters Emily E. Lee, and Mrs. Edward Molton, 524 W Park Ave., 474 S. Lawrence Ave., 414 S. Lawrence Ave., entertained with a beautiful planned palace party with a limestone, Major and Mattle Macken and the Misses Ruth, Ethel and Gennan, the Jolly Six of Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Suger, 522 M. Nicholas, the theater worker a few months in French Lick Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brown, 523 M. Nicholas, a weekly Wednesday, honoring Mrs Wilda Wobker of Rimmingham, West side social worker, left the city Sunday for house guests of Mrs Carlie Houston. Mrs Hazel Thomas, 523 E. 443 S. St., in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. John Stern, entertained at dinner at Sunday afternoon, at which Mrs Ellen Parker, Phoenix, Ariz. were the honored guests. John Black 21 E. 458 St. entertained Sunday evening, honoring her guest, Mrs Wilda Webber of Birmingham, Mrs John Edmondson, 524 of friends with a dinner party Friday evening. J. C. Hobbe was tourmaster, turned to the city Monday after a pleasant visit with friends in Kookuk. Mineer, Jenny Shaw, Memphis, Teen. Mike, John, Florence, Florence Green Phillips $833 State Street CAGO IETY Mrs. F. B. Reynolds, Memphis, Tenn. would be happy to help her daughter, Mrs. Cummins, 6554 Champaign Ave. will leave Saturday for Gary, Ind. to be the host of her granddaughter, Mrs. Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis Richmond, NC, began breakfast in honor of Mrs. Lillian Fleurton, Columbus, Miss., and Miss Jennifer Newman, who are visitors in the Winnie City, Mr. and Mrs. James Mills, 2553 State Street, F. L. Price of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. William Hudson, Athens, Ms. Mayne Gay, Louisville, Ky., and her sister, Miss Frank Taylor, Winnie City, F. L. Price of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speed, 4524 Prairie Ave. returned to their home Wallee E. Sherer, 3521 Gilles Ave. is spending his vacation visiting with her sister, Mrs. Walter Speed, 4524 Prairie Ave. returned to their home Wallee E. Sherer, 3521 Gilles Ave. is spending his vacation visiting with her sister, Mrs. Walter Speed, 4524 Prairie Ave. returned to her position with the Liberty University, F. L. Price of Jacksonville, Fla., after a delightful two weeks vacation in Covert Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. 6408 Champlain Ave. were the guests of their nunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Gary of Darl, Inc., Sunday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Wells are the owners of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Love in Allegan, Mich. Mrs. Owsey Owsey and Marion Cox. St. Louis, Mo. who are visiting the elders in visitors to the Fellows. Mrs. L. L. Flerson, wife of Prof. Dr. L. Flerson, Brutus convention, Houston, Texas; visiting in the city, the guest of Mime. Frederick Avenord celebrated his fifteenth birthday Tuesday. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ruby Smith, 540 Bowen Ave. J. Hawkins, 6532 Lawrence Ave. will leave for her summer vacation. Beth Allen, Dallas, Tex., after a three weeks' visit with Miss Royle to be home. While here she was entertained at a reception given by Miss Beatrice Hamilton, 4314 Caldwell Ave. Mrs. Fred Green, Meadville, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. Crossley, 5652 St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jackson, 2002 Indiana Ave. left the City Aug. 1 in their Hudson touring car for the East. They friend in Buffalo and New York city. Mrs. Ellia Treadwell, formerly of Chil- dren expecting three years in the Wet- t Mrs. Marle Longer of New York City is visiting Mrs. P. S. Hardwick, 6230 Attorney Violette N. Anderson left on Thursday evening. Mrs. Anne Henderson will entertain her after Thursday night in honor of Miss Sarah Conn. Memphis, Teen., who is Messrs. T. Grey and Arthur Wilson, are spending their vacation in the city with Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Smith, 221 Mr. Charles Nails, Huntsville, Al. Mr. John Coffee, St. Louis, Mo. John Coffee, 413 Vincennes Street, Mrs. Miss Bosse Wright, 4125 Vincennes Street, Mrs. with her mother in Bloomington, Illinois. Intimate Lee, nounment chirologist of Los Angeles, Cal. is in the city the closet of Mrs. William Mason, 1885 W. John Manye, 2823 Eden Ave. returned home Monday after the Waters farm, Buchan, Mish. Warford-Newton, 2258 Drake Ave. has returned to the city after a month's absence visiting friends Mr. and Mrs. the Waters farm, Buchan, Mish. Warford-Newton, 2258 Drake Ave. has returned to the city after a month's absence visiting friends Mr. and Mrs. the Waters farm, Buchan, Mish. Warford-Newton, 2258 Drake Ave. has returned to the city after a two weeks' vacation at Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Miller, Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Williams, Mrs. and Mrs. D. L. Williams were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rimmer, Los Angeles, Cal. on route East, will spend a month in the city visiting friends at 3400 Glens Mrs. V. Y. J. Grillin, 2003 Rhodes Ave., entertained Sunday afternoon in honor of the 50th anniversary of the Rhodes College. of her curse E. Holman, Jr., 1345 W. Fier St. is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Viv Ross, in Palmville, Ohio, and his uncle, the Rev. George T. Shaw, in month in Fillmore, MIch. returned to the city last week from Seattle, Wash. after a two months' visit with friends. The city last week at a delightful dinner given by mr. MIch. and Mrs. Wilhelm, a guest of honor at a delightful dinner given by mr. MIch. and Mrs. Wilhelm, other guests present were Mrs. Dessie Gston, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilhelm, other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Michel, Nashville, Tenn. nea in the city visiting friends at Langley Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Perry, Rosedale, Tenn. they left Monday to visit the guests of Mrs. Fennan C. Mailer, 3138 Indiana Ave. They left Monday to visit the guests of Mrs. J. Evans and S. J. Evans, 417 E. 424 Pl. let the city visit for Northern Michigan two weeks. Mrs. Nannie C. Bradley, 3622 Grand Bluff in Seattle, Wash. and Los Angeles, Calo. to spend the summer at Salt Lake City and Denver, Colo. Mrs. Albert Barnes, 3345 State St. Mrs. Peter Postell of Hopkinson Kiv. is the guest of Mrs. A. Wilhelm, Mrs. Harriet E. Brown, 6142 Wabash Ave. has returned from a three weeks in Columbus, Ohio. Miss Mairie Cox of St. Louis, Mo. who has been in the city attending the University of Chicago summer school, will be at her home after completing her course. Mrs. Samuel Lynn, Chatham, Ont. on the guest of Mrs. D. Hirarts, 322. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, 51 W. 43th St. had as their guest the President of Detroit, Mich. and Miss Anderson of New Orleans, La. Robert L. Wiliams of Nashville, Teen. is in the city as the guest of Mrs. Richard H. Mason, 4634 Langley Ave. Chas Mitchell, 414 W. 56th St. was the guest of Mrs. William M. Boyd, 4305 Washahave St. at a musical at the Ayers Groton, Thursday evening. ENGAGEMENTS ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lewis, Denver, Colo., announce the marriage of the late John Wilson of Chicago. The wedding will take place in Chicago Aug. 25. PETERSON-JONES The Rev. and Jrs. Francis J. Peterson, Madison, announces the funeral of Elianor, to Charles W. Jones, Chicago, will take place in September. GIBSON:EINLEY Mr. and Mrs. Tandy Gibson, Lexington, KY, announce the enclosure of prize money. Doubly by Richard Finley, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Shaugh- tle, son of Miss Dorothy. Mrs. Lena Hughes, $313 Dearborn St LEWIS-WILSON Hampton Alumni Give in Memory of "Booker T" Also Pledge $5,000 for Work or "Armstrong Field"; Colonel Abbott Elected Vice-Pres. The following officers were elected: William M. Reid, 77, Portsmouth, NJ; Benjamin M. Laura Davis, 71, Chicago, IL; Mia Laura Davis, 71, Norfolk, NJ; and Miss Georgia Washington, 82, Mt. Miles, vice presidents; the institution institute, financial secretary; Don A. Davis, 99, Hampton institute, recording and corresponding secretary; George H. Franklin Nelson, 88, Hampton institute, assistant secretary, and F. D. Wheelock, 88, Hampton chairman of executive committee of the business meeting President Reid spoke and appointed several commissioners; the chairman; nominations; Dr. J. T. Lattimore; and memorial, Mrs. Martie Jefferson. Frank D. Banks, 76, stated that when he came to Hampton institute in 1971, he was in a group of students, about one-third of whom were day scholars but not boarders. He recalled that when he first arrived, Parker alumni, which was held in D.S., and their first president, Locke, took part in the reunion to the work of Gen. S. C. Armstrong, who founded Hampton, and pioneer Miss Julia A. C. Wrem, *R.* of Rockford, IL, who is doing community service work in the local community service work in Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois. She is a member of community service is looking forward to the time when social workers from all over the country can come to her site. She also referred to the historical pageant of Negro history, "The Milestones of a race which will soon be staged in Virginia." Hampton Moves Forward Dr. Gregge expressed his great appreciation to the Hampton Institute Alumni association as expressed in the scholarship gifts he received. He gave a plain recital of the main facts in the progress of Hampton institute, and the workers at Hampton who have come to the age of retirement. The progress which we have made at Hampton institute, he said "what credit should be given to the students in education board survey was made at his request. The advanced courses which we have made at Hampton institute, and the rising standards of the states with respect to teacher training. The advanced courses in agriculture, in home economics, in the training of teachers, and in business, thoroughly and unquestionably of collegiate and junior education, and in secondary academy a thoroughly good secondary school. This will be done regardless of the courses which may be the temporary result." Hampton Trained Publisher ARTISTS GIVE RADIO FANS MUSIC PROGRAM Mrs. Max E. Obermierer broadcasted a concert which was held last week over the Daily News WMAQ. A convention which was held last week over the Daily News WMAQ. A concert given and mention of some of the most prominent composers. Were heard in illustrations: Maude Roberts-George-Chicago, soprano; T. Lloyd Hickman, soprano; T. Lloyd Hickman; Cameron White, violinist and composer, Oberlin, Ohio; Estela Bonds, Chicago, accompanist; Dilton, Philadelphia, accompanist. Many persons from out of town have excelled program. The delegates of the convention assembled to a dedication of the executive secretary, Mr. Arthur, and heard the concert. Thanks FREE! CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST MAILED TO YOU We are the largest manu- facturers of COLORED WOMEN'S Real Human Hair ROBBETTE W10 PRICE $10 CD Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs We carry a large stock of Straightening Combs, Matterhorn's Tools and Supplies; Tailor Preparations NORMA BOB Maine Beautiful hair dress without cutting your own hair. Mine. Baum's Mail Order House 65-68 Fourth Ave. NEW YORK, N. Y. and PATTERN CUTTING New quick method for pupils to establish their homes. Complete correspondence course with Illustrations, $50 each. Payments. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE, 2407 WEST 10TH ST., IL. Sara, Sara, Kuching. Dear Princess: I have had the advice from others, which is always yes to decide. We are going to be bipolarized so I want to know if there is a way or going to movies afterward—Miss G. "Belgian never was designed to be a movie," this will answer your question exactly. Nevertheless, I say, no, positively no, this is not the most spectacleous reactions, such as you name. The man or woman with the name is the most relevant to my any amount of means. Of course, you know time, place and prejudice in consideration in living the things that are harmless, if done properly. My success Mystery: In a few months there is supposed to be the sound of wedding bells, but uncertainty is that I will be married. When I am with my finance, I am content, but when alone my thoughts are interrupted. I face interrupted and we drift apart. Although I loved him, I was included in the thoughts of my "dream love" will make the bonds of my marriage hard, and the thoughts of my "dream lover" will marry my intended husband. I would like to remain the friendship of my friends, and help forbids them help me—S. A. D. CONSTANT CARE Human history and expen many persons believe tha and beautiful hair, a ho smooth complexion com not. Constant care a preparations of proven m [Image of a woman with a headband and a necklace, looking slightly to the side.] 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 hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. See Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Compa World renowned and made to aid y For Sale at Drug Store Free Booklet- The Madam C.J.W. 640 N. West St., TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 9445 AUTO 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL 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 lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents aid by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. 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Well, troubled one, no doubt, but still redeeming for you. This man deserves the worst sentence that the law can impose for any woman's husband. He is a moral coward, far behind anything away, got married, live right. I never believe that a child should dishonor its parents, but a mother like mother's would command that commandment. Your life is yours to make or mar, so if you crave hard, you had best and end it away from them. RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that it 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. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps, sended for short, thin and falling hair, ant as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream et Rouge Vanishing Cream you haven lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents aid by Mail. Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR CHICAGO ILLINOIS ANTHER & SON CREATE OUR OWN PLANTS CLEANERS GARMENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES At Thirty-fifth Street PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 PAGE FIVE GILPIN OPENS TO GREAT CROWD AT THE GRAND 'Plantation Days' Greatest Review Ever in Chicago GLASGOW'S "SYNCOPATORS" AT THE MONOGRAM "MAMA'S GOT THE BLUES" YOULL look around a long, long time before you'll strike a meaner, groanin' blues record than this OKeh hit by Sara Martin. Here's a girl you can put your trust in! OK&L Records The Records of Quality PAGE SIX most likely, whose *Neville's seminal* *Empire James* and in *Denkwaters* "Abraham Linn" was named *Linn* for the Spartan medal was greeted on Sunday night by three packed and padded bounces at the opening one-week engagement. The coming of Gilpin to Chicago is the biggest event of the season in theatricals and theatricals and the representative au- Tony Langston The Avenue It is estimated that over 2,000 people were turned away for lack of people who were able to attend a day night, when the second edition of "Plantation Days" was given its local premiere. The writer does not wish to make any comparative reflections on the event, however, that the present offering is the best seen at the Avenue of any other local theater within the city. The director, certainly was given a world of talent with which to operate—talent which would guarantee a wonder show under any circumstances. The more success the man responsible for the original "Shuttle," the first animation Day, had in the material such as is represented by Chappelle and Stinnette, recently starred over the Shubert time, and featured in "Other Center" images. Jones, for years recognized as the greatest "laugh getster" on the big time vaudeville circuits; Neymour & Travis, who traveled in the varieties; Austin & Beahney, a standard turn with a successful record on the better circuits; Scott, Allen & Lee, a trio of eccentric musicians who give virtuous results; the sensational Four Crackerjacks, the most versatile and speedy group of novelty and aerobatic dancers in the show business; Madeline, a sweet singer who does some clever footwork on her own account, and pretty Baby Theda Deas, a real prodigy, no other result could possibly be given her the great popularity beauty honors singing and dancing specialists of the sort that "puts over" the worlds in no uncertain manner. The costuming is wonderful and so are the instruments—something amusing in these principals sent dorsal offerings over the footlights in a continuous stream and it is understood that these were maniacally forwarded to a local patients. The lyrics, in most part, are by Chapple Chapple, and the vocal arrangements by Wen Talbert, who also directs the orchestra. A number of the same songs specialties, etc. will appear in next weeks' issue. The Monogram McGARR'S GROUP Julie Metzler's Famous Knee Stitches are playing the week at the poster carries, aside from jules, Dusy Fletcher, Barton, Garnet, Mclunin, Hunt, Francis Goin, Ruth Trent, Adela Grace, Graveland and Cormine Jackson. BELFORD IN A. G. Belford, the famous cancer of Detroit, died in upon us late last week. He home-town and was looking like the well-known billionaires. Belford to come and pass within the next few months and also interesting done in during his trip. REVIEW [From "Variety"] BUCK and BUBBLES and Co. (8) Colored Revue 19 Mins.; Three Scenes 19 After playing around with Nat Nazzaro for two years, Buck and Bubbles, forth with their own company, constitute of five "high-brown" girls, their two other Colored boys in the company. The act shows the hand of a good singer, by the same scene. The worst fault is that it runs for 23 minutes. It should have 10 or 12 minutes. It the girls open the act in the first scene, a music store, in full stage. A girl sings and dances to the girls, and from the conversation the audience learns the songs and dance by the girls, and from the ragsely clothes they wear, when with Nazzaro, apply for jobs and for an exhibition for their abilities. Follows then some of their bits. Some new talk has been injected. The act has a character comedian, a comedian and a singer, and has white spectacles and lips painted on him. This baby is not only the most charming in the meantime manner possible. After seeing some of the dance routines, he plays the clarinet. It is more than possible that he is the Colored boy who worked with Olsen and Johnson. The girls in the act don't appear in the first scene after the opening, but they are there to improve on the plan. Rubin ends part in "one." In this Huck shows that he has learned to play the saxe and is improving on the piano. Rubin dances a "hip" dance by four of the dusky beauties. If Colored girls' pulchritude quartet is a prize package. The fifth girl is apparently an octopus, and the last scene with several songs, the Colored director coming up from the stage. The girls are introduced by her exploiting various Colored productions. Black and Builds do an impression of Willow, and it is more than likely that they never saw that famous combination. The imager might be called pretty good in the dances. The single brings the entire company on with a fast song and dare of entertainment, as far as variety is concerned. It contains singing, dancing, instruments, as far as thephylo of minutes cut to 25 or so it'll go over. WILLIAMS and ROSCOE Songs and Dances 9 Mins; One American Roof, who go through the general formality of opening and closing with song, which they may be necessary, but is not essential. Their dance consists of the regular routine of similar nots which consists of the number, single and double. The work is along conventional lines, with their steps ordinary, and the shorter, attempts grotesque comedy during the final number, which might be dropped and routed instead. No. 25 the fast straight routine instead. GIBSON'S DUNBAR Not only is the front of the house, but the back, too, is impressive has been completed and the room is continuing. The kitchen, the smoking room, which are directly off of the project floor, have been beautiful, the kitchen is touching up. The heating and ventilating systems have received a thorny pertinent thing to be considered in any first-class theater, of which the Dunbar and much time has been profitably spent on the typhoon cooling system, for the painters are now slowly resting the room with best frames on the Lombard and Broad St. sides and the show photo after all has been said and done, when the house opens for the season and comfort, security and cleanliness that Mr. Gibson has given all of his patrons 20 years that he has been the business. SINGER DEAD BILL'S BUNCH Bil Moore, the popular band leader of Minneapolis, Minn., has a clever lineup of musicians are Bill Turner, Seattle Banjo, Ed Green, Bill Moore and Saxophone Jones. LEE'S SHOW E. D. Lee's Creole Belles Co. one of the best shows of the kind on the road, a great season. This week, Appalachian's week of Aug. 6. Middleborough, Ky. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of # GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE Performers and Musicians ON ALL INSTRUMENTS, THOSE DOUBLELING STAGE, BAND OR ORCHITECTHA A PREPRED, FOR THE PERFORMANCE COMEDIANS, WORK ALL YEAR ROUND, JOIN ON WIRE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STATES—Bucking the Barrier. Calvert's Valley, two days of Footlight William Fairlains in Sun Dog Trail. PHIORIX—Fools and Riches. An Old Sweetheart of Mine. Moonshine and the Famous. Fair. The Crusader. Honor First. Sunday, The Ranger Rider. LINCOLN—Hunted Valley and Honor First. two days of Desert Boss of Boss of the Camp and Oregon Trail, Still Shot Evidence. Sunday, The False Plea and Days of Daniel Boone. VENDOME—Three days each of Sunday, Brass. Sunday, The Razed Eiles. OWL—Two days each of The Last Moment and An Old Sweetheart of Mine. The Victor and Rock Jones in Sunday, Granville and Hoot Gibson in Out of Luck. PICKFORD—two days each of The Man Next Door. Shipy Mette and the Last Moment. Sunday, A Man of Action. Hello, Tony; Just a line to let me inform you of my whereabouts. I am back home again for a few days in the city on my second week with the Missup Jubilee Singers, as I jumped from Chicago to Hastings, Nov. 17 to 17 on Aug. 6. On my second week with the Missup Jubilee Singers, as I jumped from Chicago to Hastings, Nov. 17 to 17 on Aug. 6. Some of my routes: Aug. 3, Keithsburg, Ill.; Aug. 4, East Moline, Illinois; Aug. 5, Carroll, Wis.; Aug. 7, Delaware and Delaware Lake, Wis. With best wishes, I remain, ours, HOSS CHAWFORD, Bluefield, W. W., Dear Gear: Timmy, I am one, hence quite a bit has clapped since you've a line from the Silas Green Show. We are still counted among the celebrities, we welcome wherever we go. Our new show, staged and produced by the celebrities, both races, nothing to equal it in costumes or parade suits in this section of the country, and when we get our new show, cold running water, ladies' and girls' baths, Say, boy, you'll have to comb the entire country to find our We are getting everything in readiness weeks and when we do, it will pay off similar attractions to show-track and let our Sisis show off. We will get the business we get. You may expect a visit from me within the next two weeks when I will be our new car, being built by the Hitchcock, Blue & Co. We are enjoying the full blasts of good health and success. I am. Yours most respectfully. NORRIS Dear Friend Tony: On my way to New York I called to see you, but your missed seeing you, I arrived in the great city all O. K., my first time in Chicago, and met Mr. Jackson. He is a nearly one hour chatting about the bushes and out of the show business. The man which I strolled down the Sewick Ave, and met Charles Gilpin. I ran into Lawrence Cheanau and also spent a beautiful home. I called on Laura and Harry Drapman. They have a time and music. I also bounced into Tony Carter, J. Ship, Andrew 'palm' and I met a fellow feel good to go to a large city and meet so many old-time, it makes a fellow feel good to go to 25 poses of script. We start to rehearse Monday, July 20, for three hours is fine and just fits me. I'm just breaking the key in a new field. Hill opening for other Colored comedians. You know I'm going to try and make of and stick my lines. Dear Friend Tony; Here I am of the bristlecate cafe and the donges last evening. Dooie Pin club of Winston, WI. Thursday night we had with us at the bristlecate cafe and the donges last evening. Dooie Pin club of Winston, WI. Thursday night we had with us at the bristlecate cafe and the donges last evening. Dooie Pin club of Winston, WI. 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 Now, Tony. I mentioned to you to the beginning of the season at the Dooie Pin club. Well, here is where we will pick up the club again. We motored down to Winston Friday to pick up the guest of the Dooie Pin club at the residence of the president, George M. Henson, 607 Wollston street. We threw our annual eruption. Those in the party were: Mrs. Allaine Lemons, Eddie Lemons, Mrs. Angelina Royel, Charles Horsley and Horace Johnson. The club members present were: Gee M. Henson, vice president; Mrs. Eddie Henson, secr. "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 25¢ A COPY, 5 FOR $1.00—NO C. O. D. THE PROFESSIONED SPIKES BROS, PUB, CO. 1803 CENTRAL AVE. ALWAYS RECOGNIZED. CAL. DIVORCE CAUSES Monte Blue, the popular screen actor, who has been in turn a soldier of fortune, sailor, lumberjack, cow puncher, miner and raider, says there are at least nine good causes which bring married couples to the divorce courts. Mr. Blue was prompted to enumerate the reasons, following his portrayal of Philip Baldwin in the Warner Brothers' adaptation of the Charles G. Norris novel, which is now playing a three-day engagement at the Vendone, ending Saturday night. Here are Mr. Blue's nine causes: 1. Incompatibility of temperament. 2. Failure to understand background, religion, education or age. 3. Faufs in early training. 4. Nagging. 5. Jealousy. 6. Interference of relatives. 7. Money troubles and lack of a reason for responsibility. 8. Drink, indulgence and other evil habits. The first, fourth and sixth reasons lead to the divorce of Philip and Marjorie Baldwin in the picture. The first reason is that they don't care for each other's friends; she nags him because he can't provide her with as expensive a car as she wants, and a mother-in-law helps complete the domestic discord by interfering in their quarrels. Before they have time to patch up, their differences "Brussel" is the story of this divorce and a half dozen others. Mr. Blue is supported by Marie Prevost, a former Army officer, and other players in the cast include Harry Myers, Helen Ferguson, Frank Keenan, Irene Rich, Miss Du Pont, Margaret Sodden and Edward Jobson. Sidney Franklin directed the production. WORLD'S PEACE "I stand for peace" says old Johnny York. Then builds more ships 'till his navy is full. "I stand for peace," says war-ridden France. But I still keep a big army and not take a chance. "I stand for peace," says shrewd Italy. But I'll best keep prepared for my own safety. "I stand for peace," says foxy Japan. But I'm ready for war to the last eight-tight. A thing easily gained is easily lost; When properly obtained is worth what it cost. S. T. W. Gen. Tony: The Coleman brothers of the Gen. Tony family to forget to secure this gift. lions for their house. This week we need food from her European trilogy. Her stellar attraction at the Lafayette Inn by the old master, Will Marlon, making a combination to be excellent. We love Michelle's continuity, sweet, while her tech skill is high, faultless. Her dome dead in Mr. Brown, was an artistic triumph for both prints. WILLIAM H. S. T. Whitney made the sporting and academic journeys of Amsterdam News look like an A. M. E. church the first week after revival of the city, and the following week, interesting news, careful reviews and thoughtful and frank criticisms. Here, we hard work more on the stories than on the game than J. A. Jackson of the Billboard. He will publish all the theatrical one of the most interesting spots on Seventh Ave. is the New York University Theater. He will publish ways some one on the job. Visitors receive a cordial welcome and are pleasantly entertained. Any news that the paper does not publish their paper not worth publishing, Mr. Abbott is fortunate to secure such a competent staff for his New York office. How wonderful is Time. Time is God's workshop. Men and women are Gods. Men and women are Gods. We will see that we give strict account of every moment it he has placed at our desk. We will see that the look to your work in hand. Time can never be regained; even the water that turns the mill wheel could be progress and be made to pass over the wheel again, but Time cannot be adjusted; the difficult problem of today can be easily solved tomorrow. A diligent worker will adjust the difficult problem of year hence. A diligent worker should never become discouraged. Time is his great healer. Time will embark on a day will be ridiculous and things are possible. Time is the great healer. Time alone can heal the soul. Fanning revenue is a useless waste; leave it to Time; all sin will think to "own punishment. He who thinks to "own lost Time" works a fool's schedule. IN TURKEY A letter received from Fred Ronny Henny of the University of Chicago, a clever pair have had their engagement extended for several weeks. Mail will be received for several weeks. Mail will be consul general. The act is a distinct link to consul general. . LETTERS Barnes City, Iowa. New York N. F. respectfully. FRANK KIRK. 227 W. 135th St.. New York City. "I'LL SEE YOU WHEN YOUR TROUBLES ARE JUST LIKE MINE" "SHUFFLE 2" HITS Portland, Ore.—"Shuffle Along" is different. It has more plot than the usual musical comedy. It has more music than the dancers. Billy Moore, the dancing "union," says David W. Hazen, reviewer for the "Telegram." But without number dancers have been appearing in Portland from all nooks and crannies of the old fat world. Russia and Argentina have been appearing in Carolina and Japan. Kansas and Borneo, all have sent their best steppers. A regular First Nighter thought nothing new in the dancing world. Then breezes in Billy Moore and puts on wiggle slides never heard of in this neck o' the woods. In the dances of the company that opened at the Peek and Jenkins' grocery. And he is about 63 per cent of the entire jazz of the company that opened at the Peek and Jenkins' grocery. is the show that took New York by storm. It is a comedy with lots of songs and quite a bit of dancing. The toothpick-like work of the dancers and works with a few unbound. As a rule chorus men seem about as useful as leas on Fido's tail, but in this case the boying we wore well, they just about make the chorus, for their voices harmonize better than do those of the girls. They were built around the Juntown election. The two thieving partners in the grocery store are running for mayor, as is Harry Walton. The grocers - Stenkins and Sam Browne - are musical comedy, Steve, played by Billy Dewey, is a big moose with a mouth that reminds one of the entrance of Josephine. Josephine, Edgar Clark, Deck, is of watch-ear size and is a squeaky voice. They make a grief-killing team. As Billy Dewey doesn't sing, a few notes he is allowed to wobble show he possesses a wonderful bass voice. Why he doesn't use it more for singing is not explained by chorus and more Dewey would be There is another feature of "Shuffle Along" that should not be missed. Be sure you watch Hughie Walker work with the other players in any other person with the show. He keeps time with his head, back and feet while his hands go sailing through the air at all angles with fingers spread in the air. Sorrows wander far away when Walker plays and Onion dances. TATE RECORDS Ersinke Tate is well known all over Chicago as the leader of Tate's orchestra of the Yvonne theater. Not long ago the Olson Record company acquired the orchestra and among the first recordings they made were several by Ersinke Tate - "Entombed," "Salt Lake," "Salt Lake" and "Great Record will be our market containing "Chihuahua Blues" on one slide and "Tite Blue Blues" on another played by Tate's Yvonne orchestra. PAUL WRITES Paul Carter of Carter & Clark, the Laugh Getters, writes all the way from the team to the team is happy. Paul sent us a music roll a short time ago and now declares the record. These are highly appreciated, and the variety shows that Paul knows what he wants. He sends a radio outfit we will hunt him out if we have to chase him to Florida. WRONG Retta Scott, rushedating at 208 Broadway, Huffman, N. Y., tried for a game with the N.Y.C. hockey club, but flopped. She said that the "Who is it RT" picture published before one ago was George Casamy. She will continue using the old china bowl. Aaron & Kelly are at the Moss Present theater, New York City. Motion Picture News BY D. IRELAND THOMAS I have installed a Gardner Velvet Gold Pile seven in the Lincoln theater at Charles Exact duplicate of that used in the New York City the beautiful milieu Linder theater, Paris, France; the in Chicago's million dollar movie railway other leading theaters in the United Europe. Besides giving the pictures of surrogacy of real life in the new screen eliminates all eye strain and D. Ireland Thomas PETER B. The Princess theater at Greenwood, S. J. W., Noctiflora, manager of the theater, will be getting things in shape to get the old business of the W. A. Warring, Jazz demon, trap drummer of the melody band, new up-to-date line of traps, "Porty-One," as he is called, Charles, as it is too small for him. Correspondence SHOW RENEGES The following letter arrived late last week and I tells a wonderful mouthful. Read it, brothers and sisters. Columbus, Ohio. Dear Tony, I am writing regarding a troupe that I met in the library—and which never showed up on an opening night. I spent $80 on hortales and was forced to keep my house dark for two nights. I still have their lobby and the photos of one of the managers, and also a couple of the hortales, and a Broadway Seagram company, and is opened at the Monogram company, Chicago, on July 16. Yours respect, F. G. WRIGHT, Mgr. HIGH STEPPERS Collington Hayes and his Hitch Stenners are playing the penn. Penn. The lineup now has Helen Hayes Olivette; Olivette and Penn. Penn. Bernie Johnson, Elizabeth Jones, Tholma Metcalf, Newell Morse, Chad Smith, Smith Academy and Collington himself. Broadway to Dixie is at the Pantages Theater, Vancouver, R. F. SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923 GRAND 'SUN-DOG TRAILS' Are you a Fairbanks fan? We mean Bill Fairbanks, that engaging youngster whose riding, roping, shooting and feats of daring have placed him in a remarkably short space of time in the foremost rank of Western screen plays, of today. If you are, you will be glad to know that his latest Arrow picture, "Sun-Dog Trails," has been released and will be shown at the States theater. If you have never seen one of Bill's rapid-rail pictures it's high time you got acquainted. Fairbanks' success, in a large measure, is due to his good fortune with C. Tuttle, respectively producer and author of the present series of Western features, "Sun-Dog Trails" is the sixth production to be adapted to the screen from Tuttle's inimitable bankruns right down to the ground. As Have Richards, "a lover of the great outdoors," he has an opportunity to display all his rare ability. There is the way, and through it all there runs a beautiful love theme. You will be enthralled as the story unfolds of how Dave risked his life to shield the father of the girl he loved, how he scrupulous rang who tried to imitate old man Martin in a stage coach hold-up, and finally, how he reaped a just reward. You will assuredly have a tremendous appeal to every red-blooded man, woman and child in Chicago. Don't miss it. Hazel Lee has resigned Andrew Johnson's Knickerbocker Girl which is playing the week at the U. St. theater, Washington, D. C. Miss Lee and I have ordered their mail forwarded. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 JANUARY 1900 WARNER BROS. Classic of the Seven MARRIAGE WITH ALL ITS MODES AND JOYS DIVORCE WITH ALL ITS SHATTERED ROMANCE BRASS BY CHARLES G. NORRIS A Picture to See and Ponder Over DIRECTED BY SIDNEY FRANKLIN The Wedding Ring —a Golden Gateway to Happiness ? ? ? ? In that great and uncertain venture known as marriage, men and women are like eager, inexperienced prospectors — who blindly rush at their claim, hoping that luck will be with them. A GREAT SCREEN DRAMA OF MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE NOW PLAYING THURS., FRI. AND SAT. AUGUST 2, 3 AND 4 HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE ST., 31st Black PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation THE MONOGRAM 3453 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO HOLDERS OF T. O. B. A. FRANCHISE GOOD SHOWS ALL THE TIME , ° You'll see a whole city crumble before your eyes! Crashing walls; licking tongues of flame; hundreds of terrorized citizens : running before the Demon of Fire: the earth cracking and opening, en- gulfing whole blocks of buildings! It's AWE-INSPIRING! You'll see the mysteries of Chinatown unfolded! Long, narrow, darkened streets, slinking Oriental figures; the clever- est gang of Chinatown crooks the — Barbary Goast ever harbored, at 7 their cunning operations! IT'S | GRIPPING! You'll see one of most beautiful love stories ever screened! ‘A beautiful, charming girl; a man with a warped and twisted soul; a | . strange and beautiful love, that holds your sympathy through a se- | ries of the most remarkable situa- tions ever screened! [t'sBEAUTIFUL! | . THAT'S WHAT YOU'LL SEE IN csetunng tre LON CHANEY Universal Jewel Presented by Carl Laemmlie MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY AUGUST 6th and 7th |, BP TO MIDNIGHT STATES THEATER PAUL:STONE AM. CO. 3807 STATE. ST. BOQ a Superior Artists! “Superior Records! / \ &_‘s E sams SENS £) ya) \% af See / Lecow \ : Li MARY STRAINE NEW RECORDINGS ETHEL WATERS— }i4S—IP YOU DON'T THINK TLL DO. SWEET POPS (JUST TRY ME) TRIXIE SMITH— 14149—TIRED OF WAITIN' BLUES ‘TRIPLIN’ BLUES : MARY STRAINE— 14150—CHIRPIN’ THE. BLUES DOWN-HEARTED BLUES Black Swan Agents Are Making From $25 to S75 Weekly in Bach Smanee Re have ne deslers. Let us tell you how to make Gata money in your spare time. BLACK SWAN PHONOGRAPH CO. 2289 Seventh Avenue New York City Ge ZR AF SEE ae SE IT TE JUST OUT ce AS¢ MIDNITE BLUES BLEEDING-HEARTED BLUES Bessie Smith ase asert Rogmavarie: Fare z Sekue samen HAs Bemie Smith and Dow Home Tele Ze ASME SNR MONT YOU PLEAGE COME HOMEY fe a aca puaertes | Dinte Smith and Casence Witiams ze, ECErS Os A'RAISIS ‘Bessie Smith rhe 85H GUEE COAST BLUES Sows HEARTED BLUES, Berile Srith and Clarence Titans | rec asso Rasen Gov fie DEUES ng agg epee ERINONES SERMONS, FART 12 ee Nelame BS AGL BUST VRARS ihe Means cere ene . Rok igoe Bert Witte Complete. Becker aalsk Service—fend No Money—Far the Postmen KAP P?S 6. R, 2308 WEST MADISON STREET ‘CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SATURDAY. AUGUST 4, 1923 N EW FOX PRODUCTION Latal tlowers of Tom, t,he Rie acts Oe Ait Nene PORCINE. INE andes ME ‘This new serec play, which 13) Pome meee Semihe Pee clara totes Heh eine ewes nena tan Phila Sa, artes tet nea ‘tke win are snmila’ with he varied talents of this dynamic, actor | “*PETRONA LAZ20 | eS TO, Soense eee kes aE Von from! "Pettona “Tazeu, "the jupulat ‘regina, tho a wos ate Kokememens” Ngee in iat ato Beisiaiatvn, Mee, nnd Patti BRKT, etch” ne mail ahs ies Se SS Neanibegtim, 5,2 hige Teen” atiattiig trial oa a ehatee SE" anue tea at “tan reget toed san inaleathsee “pointing ta a Betas ee gate on i Gf neif-aefenser an Ear) wax: nitas eel UF Ay hie ithe ariven ati ettnpect tne? WA attscntre it “iurt the Piles. Whig. oe taaeh fee woekdne SHH an Oy" Jade hand, dotne 4 dienes That tectatty, tie ta ailing es mall BP the" Mitave! mentioned witsees. ore mula we Lean Ling, sncner vf feufue fasts eT ee TS ae the Et a2 xorthtortess We Vane The nln Flasdan vaeksarh chiay tae Sensational Show Opens Second ‘Week on Sunday “Plantation Daya.” which is creat- ing 4 furor at the Avenue theater, elit bogin ft second hig week at that popular house on Sunday, with we xhows, 6:30 and 9 Lells, ‘This musical comedy review I the talk of Chiesa und bids falr to break all attendance Fecords for the Avenue. Tt In a. show which carries an alniost indescribable Variety of entertainment, presented by the grentest axuremutlon of stars over usgembled on a single program. Te iw advieuble ‘that It be seen 4 curly an possible as the engagement iy a. limited onc, Reservations should Le mude in advance. “BUD” WHITE'S COMPANY By J, J. POTETE : “Bud” Whiten Saclety Helles, in- audig Ma. New. York Tinemony. Fast, ee i thede fourth werk | abpearing Aighuy at the uevan House Dance Gat Aen, presenting. high cians, vaudevitie, Homing, with a one-act musical eereatn. SMe stoon the Hielress.”) The in ok, te Le "hua White and in algo staged film. It te really a kipoin's | Ths plas Ig really rlevating. The plot and lta Bogue are’ mederne nut the G0-}ear-ana Kind? “Gha™stiit ‘conteing | lauhter Alentg. "ie, fuer. fv tna clans by ft SHE'S mag thew conreezation the Pheveant comeints cf the fyllowines: The Manure “Mary Jiroutt, | Catharine Tans Signnie’ Lewis. Bait “dackwon, Gussie’ “Hirai, “Anna, Gaminaliam: France Somuagua, duila, Laces” tei Motulo Ikatut, lending tay, “The mate MER RS sae the. telloming: Alone Tee Win. White, Ham Johnson, be NeGhee award Bgown, arry Hem Aer weiene A. Stevens, ack Ia, Bago atebuande, Joho Chileon, A. Tenon and ded White, | This 'is fess fiat, ham working awaregation, si-1- Eig ami the gue frome. ware tw” finish hie chow will pen ma ‘enignxermentt at fie’ Minigret “theater (elutes, here OH, JAMES! Ie eae ould gpach the discerning olf CBF pou Feat oe angen Guinoltg Ge Radior’s ahereatatitn Ts yee Nima gp totter fare Cine hie SHR SSG MAE Heard fer fii hn BiG. Shinshes Teton the amalou erat WE Bt haat of ne wae pulling the Ween Eset Nears a. at ths Tech iteater, elevelnnd Obie, Mr: HiStot iat le ates aete her mal Ate Sy mien St "Nene Meteans, "La. ae 188), Allen” Bt. Now ee HARVEY'S MINSTRELS HR SAE iS Cera aah Flares"; Minstrels ts the acknowl SE athe pte nea Sheutons the Movvrn tack Pattie te Tine iene ve mgt weil bw elven ad See stad Be Ree tee iar However, this finds her rach, Ieuproved Thace nothing. bul hratwe forthe man hgemmont. gil, nen ere of. “shut Alena aed ie was wit emgret that | fet. ghee shen I ft table o,f thems @ainat a future dite. AR Yet Ian nestled “a fo any hati, thous Wit Sune tho 1 1 stay in tee An Belen) cin Hg te Surprize ite rountey Seith ny wext VOR wk oe ee oe ee) Ny “Ragtime” Billy hat sf It, materialisce wit open ‘the pet A mater Tat neha eta ee Tea any ratte yee nee hit cst then fot fester AC Mente ne es Seana aioe epere i Motte las aa dobsta coat BNA Ur uMhetana: ShoUan es sci amee th Been ite fe Tem deen aati he Re ateee Pee este Pasa eile PE eas SER RMESQPHRE aihed wh is i “Win, Mitchell, formerly of “Struttin’ SPL SE ened ies SEN EONS Te ane wis seca Are ae, arty Reteee eae feet cree RTE SAN ol tig Siene he Rare CM eee” hat war ere Tore that Nghe Ne ache ipiniie Pate ee RS belle eet ausrenst fee Parse Ue Pare ree tae etde ete len the itor ieee, Deedee ttnteta tay deere soe Je cabomn, coucramerc) S2Ng Be Pha ke oe See oie i Pia runt Ors’n Creole bend wan et faa, Ma Ors Cate Yan he Hae abodes ote Retting Ree ees Genes ae nee FittenaPe ha ir edgoades nade Rieaenent tal Or Narre ear foe, eeeren ines, ote re Halas Sn Hane eon Mh i ps threen elas am cree Te bale oh Gnaeus Bien tcaaee Sat is fe Come oct eke the anit uete enter hae hard te Feat cat uct ten Sk tee Feat Re eee os Nis Wat aes (Sectne cou eat MOL LS ra Me ee Se aE eae sailor eerena, STE ea et es iB apt aah at ea ie at SR St pete pera Gees ath SL STASNT sere est cheat ane to Bel eee oer cart cares ee Pe Fe Me ae ASE, ea Was Rr ame Fergus atthe Sa Bie lute tae, anata Ans Ie Mae cette ane TA arate totheatans Aang [agi her Sei a [ERASE Ree aah alta Hors, Age For domes atetnrs teeta itt atone Mem a i a edn I at tl Se ee [fisvided “sumnrt_ of every Race-loving See rire, Denne (aa aT HR Ene were a decided iit at the Tipnetrome em Secret [Faria ac’uan "Shaws GhuPES ee a et ane Sot ae [eee ot nema tee. See eee Eee rae Se Ue SOR cele BETES, OLRM sh hss “Bla etna EM Rat slnoge hie wet al a a ae BL ANG, Tales ea aut ed cy See fear ehh ante that Cae es Peder ohaetita aft Wis tenets err nies, ee taates aN eae se Tanelg pee ete gee = kaonir minty zrerrn, TAIL Soci, EAR ot Srnceratlen, MOTHER DEAD A tewtor from Georno Hrvd states that Nika Marshall sac forced to: cancel nt intret wanking one acenunt. of she death UE aie anthes. who eae fn ttexd in eal Cincinnatte Obes, fast we acenat ee CHARLES ENGLISH Chariex Eneliah ie. still confined in ward's sadlenal Milsare Wome, Base Ton, Ollio, where he has undersoiie Walt Sagem itierent nivzation™. fle would ihe’ hear’ fron! his friends in and UM af ris wrafecsion: FOR E. D. LEE'S CORNET, CLARINET AND TROMBONE STA3ERs Go\ESuance Bakp “eoop Woltay s1s0rR, WHO CAN D0 PARTS HOHOEcaL coserpy, Atso MAN AND Woks Stas naND Rives TH ATO, SoWALHING PARADE. CRE GMOW & Sons u. &, Fane APTER sors%6. SGRER srASDS.” STATE ALL IN WISE on Pires. Week Aug. 6, Middlesborough. Ky. &, D, LEE'S CREOLE BELLES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Chaney and Valli Triumph ge ” in “The Shock” at the States Dynamic Universal-Jewel Production Gives Both Artists Wonderful Opportunity; Picture Tells Story of San Francisco and Earthquake mhere cre few theatorzeers who | layers, “The Shock" in dramas wi Fea eect here ts tg (Uae se gen te marion at an pe re ea apron Fie Bel oe cuted honors Hs | eas during the dage hate “The Storm,” the Entversal-Jewe! | eedings ‘the San Francisco earth- Heme ee See Reames a Oe WS oh line ta BEMSUSs, “Enc Se, MUN SES | Dees dau casey evstuy Was Hee dad uneaisced Mei, Meeas [ eceoure ae) Pemrlaes tee chyna eerrwiere Phe pl rae Virini [user This we ac tank tat would GRHP UNS" Se a Ponti of her efuese [Seger tant any proueer ie Tame anne Sere Oe Re eath: LAMP Eaaeme: tnekaed teat i te Hont at tenn, Sressien ot tas [done, snd doe risues ruseedlene of Ua caer Pretures: doer ct see | ecreaaer* Stontase and “erontin. oF Sica i she ies Sapte NC aiets | catetan” planing ant conateucton Sa Oe ee eS es oe uke noceaty. ae ee Bo seat dontthct oh Caboelat sed [Sie ect "to" ee bch HO Inekee hee howe ie” ater” faanton {ie otpendtture, nk fer oe ib nelig ats | ee oe tn regula chaning eee eects Ree, mee eae oe a ae Sees ee Siete ae os eae dete ts ecis tien sree Se eee ee es at 2 SER sauseke ind allt shares | tare tes. fae, ated telnetpele Tee otaee Sune eaest | Bs cea eh beater aera at Serate ite San maar A Beer, | See alas see Morel Oe However. there fy enough glory: in {ta Welsh. Walter lamg, Henry Heras re a aaee Fors | Batt owe amet Junge Wenge Ruddy Jones has beenfepending his pacation Ra iRacetngtom Pos atkena: ‘A. J, MeFariand, ufth Campbotts Nav Seteann Sitters fin dhe ae Sat 365M the sft in doings Great hustness. Risscpiait, Booneville Siisst ‘ioid & Gotan, wif oneie tne, must: coh hse Ns Rapin the oe a EMINEM Wien seaaceater daha, entertlne a featuring several ac Hentan eerstreat' imiwrs: “Address Ist St Hila ong formeriy of ones & Tos, sadettlne en feed ith aa Rivsun un" se Sark atnte; Bite ia" Rarattea ant “save na more cra Mouse werk for hers Somme One hotbed ee iam - S Rwing’s “het “Bm, Rave ‘cohttai ie ja Washing, Bee. Stal SERN Tella Grant, had herw sent last week oh Bleainbana ad, “Bact tartar Termes: Sais declarer that, mail et rele hing de Steak sense ae The: St Tiittten tafutshe Sa" fle IS it The eierfouna "Haren Carter & Clack are qlaring the week at the Tatic Mien aes Seve Gintama. tae Bait eriten that tie Sexoae! te ina Revie" had oe theateieal urlnea oat ade! ‘inte Herman roa, ty nlaslne: hel ee Mite Ednce Mnsaeae Ras Nit ai, jeitinerion & Diekersan. lth th SUSE ene, re “Shwe Poincare Georgia Mihtrele, trav sink” over the. Egat thane re as ine Ene hnaning ay megahe t Sea UEsclpe and Aahihds Ore ie: sina"Waicin nd an ores Coe “inion” SeGare’s Fame Raetime Ses Mee ne Mote RENE Hate." Se. Poe Rinir aiid the AL G, Eletds Xtn- fel, nee sagt tanto Caneen Stietoa na Aaneabane ie andre mele Tingele Hailes. getting along. t eqrytisinpe, ae rauared thie ack a Baye aheadtes aston Sa Charlee Antorson, the famane yoater, is featured thin week at the Lyrle the: Ma deta Teyaneing HL Hotineon, the, Wort GEMRae ing, Aang tu eed Pattie a Cage Se ieee ae ‘iuetee| Morrie eine Mix stngte, ts Walle AERA Bee ete SEM uuthon” aves Net Fee ets, 8 “1. ilesaminndfaneon and Wie ron intent ae ction’ lage FE Mire ue tie Tslnee theater, Miwa iii Tews" Weinglass and Mie Dancin Remoae are ae the American theater Remar eat SIeimimes Woo, the great titsle, von. seine We iatine Eh yeaa, a SE ie Oped Uienter: drat Forks “olnson & Wardle kava jolned ths toring ens Wanton te Paar ie Neoesoraan Bates wane he gee fee aldirest i 4ttd Mopate Sake MWlitin ana Tuster form Wt and Raster, Corter are forming heat get nal ehh us sed Prof ne Ades eMac? acta” On ral” sharehawees Shoatse "hae ioc Wet es anime at Eon ear chr aa ere Snierase Sede "Beate" St Eh PAM, owe geting Win nt 202 chentt See SO a, a he iegecttom, ile hentia, Frigg Rasen "k udern are nivine new spire at the Columbia enters Boden “Margaret Gentry Darrah has optered rane Sa on te idjon theta Sar Tilt nein care at shu Sh Wihios Falinte wate tn uta ea Fath rei a ee a Ei eh home oP ees Sa Dane Bea stalter Ging! fe Fontaine tn dea al Isaingham, Altra getting hig mal tare af ie’ Pain “Pant hada. Bone SE Rha ison Se tha ins. ie J Ave. ond 8th St. shat <i. ft One Week Starting Sunday, Aug. 5 MINSTRELS, VAUDEVILLE, MUSICAL COMEDY 50 MINSTREL KINGS AND QUEENS 50 BRASS BAND AND ORCHESTRA ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD ace (pe AA Sh 9 corsa mo... GREATER Aw mt Tedd e with MARGARET JACKSON THE MODERN BLACK PATTI and HARRY FIDDLER, Comedian ALONZO MOORE, PEWEE WILLIAMS, SLIM AUSTIN, CHARLIE BEECHUM LAWRENCE BAKER, JOHNELLA GAY, JOSIE AUSTIN, HAZEL CANNON EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 SHARP. BOX OFFICE OPEN FOR RESERVED SEATS (GRAND THEATER | players, “The Shock” in « dramatic Story of ire In that scetion of San Eranclico known ay “The Barbury Coast” during the days Just pre veding the ‘Sun Francinco earth- guake. In order to follow Wiliam Dadiey Peuey's story exactly tt was hecexsary 10 reproduce the earth quake. ‘This was nt tank that would Rtagger_ almost any. producer, bus Cart Eaemmnie instered that it be done, and done rlzht. regardless of expense. Slonths and months of careful plinning and construction Work wero necessury, but the re~ sult Is sald to anore than fustlty the expenditure. ‘Just how the result was obtained fea secret that the Universal of fieiale decline to make publle, An excellent cast wns eniaged to SUD= port the two noted principals. In- cluding sueh well known players ax Christine Mayo, Jack Mower, Wie iam’ Welk, Walter dang, Ilenry ‘Basées ond Jones Woe. ae eee ee Se leet he ee Hie weate ‘ot Ronan os Simms Reta baing enc. at Seu at hime, sees TRE RMA RS ae Be Heacbhhanii SSA can: RRM SPREE: icky. since Cll the oat of he ants wan thr ss i Te Degas wste that Parse tala Deter nate at ta a, Merman hgen, Michell Ares gg htAeN ET aM Gla te en Surat al ad il ieouae, Stee tase week dM a agent ust: aun Mion en eine Wars iat acne ibe som sain aicagre ramoue Raine side a eh ne ln, seiifin, Millon, WH present “The Shot atte aut, Seen, iN eae ea nenn ie acnaon yh shu cE A SO RATAN Oh. Pag, nitty £2, Jones, New Yorke Ciss"x nape puedes tag OR ks a a } Billy Gumby, the great Mttlé com- cil SER lA UE SR St Cron J, Dose of Rosle, & ii nSSiet Aten ge Meee ie ER SMe atte nth MS ite Satter, foe, Brown, are serie patna ott Mult gs hla woke a SPM RN Ne he Sea eer, Cae ie a olin SH Saving soecess tn the iMesh iy whey etn Hebert Henley. srlth, the Bush Brent. fog Stace Metts een ive Il, Jogos the tame tao ne neha he SS PN Penh tine bab eee ie Wee ik 8 Dick, wh or ape cont cei MEE MT a et Sal” Shae teat tease, aa, Sie te WOME aber, the pone wir lialind AE Aaa the, pee, ees I, Ue ene Sata cEE SNES eC: SUSY eee ales SE Ras PS OO RIG? lle Hosted eC BE antl Se Trene 1D. “Miller and Esele Roncker ih eat ahtacktee f "Haein ete a ‘Habe Sinead ep ae ia nae Sethe eae Hijo Gheater, a New York—An avalanche of “tues gefmposttions wit" evan suse market Shin fall ase Waritus® athe mlates iieeat of the. Muste Cutdlaiers tron inive Meola ti hen a Wit ctre wonenteathe ile of tlie Taare “1s “kata ven ba th Ichltehgrat™ idea the hawes™ ew th Keat sigan on thie “echanttnia HS anv alee arn entero ‘nat, wuelunterdy te. the dancers ‘ang publishers Sargeens feito tain een founded Sa ata es Shentoe Neher hae tees mvechntenll Pheduiea “conmistentiye and the: others Ere following sul eels fae eamunensiat —praposttion ths successful Shite Sve’ hice ning Witere in former searx ha nrfiet woul Tro stSredt ‘at Yor “slautane a Stompin Blues oe AS, Todt ea thee al fiuce clavales ate’ ving revived sein Ghiatype of some. te" pop, tmvr Tulegtions ‘are chat” ue’ wereythite cate thes ll: ektntaatt® Bectme a Gz SMP use matin One “rctrstce ener onsale nat inom Sound fitch itn Ghargen NE foernee My the hmion “copseight Thobler " W ery Festi Fe any reaches Bonne staxe fohelatloracy, repreventing the Ci ohelatornes, representing the Clot. ence Willig Coe ie-brataeibg” a at ehinne Eetersbiahustincenaee “an Beale saver Stamina Sintingy. “a Saheb tlh tg techie gh coon felnereuatnet. Fenny foe, enn Wil hea" sonarmitt who alleges ti hui infinges om a Dresioes ot iach. ‘ine tie, publisher catering: to valine tend as hia eden = cant. towns tot Colored, municiate am Eetgee (Sig uci ha a Cadets Tes Be Be Unatyate all they demand now- sags AR attedney dunce hatin SHAS i neaitite: ami only Ineldental Fiecguss ne tMe eMterin tothe me chante the male stem are makin hae toreSnr rosate inrome “tene fistinecheniest reneaaetinny moat TE ee intake amos whten he at See hhh "Gta ntgeced Fevonue iether SMT IGN nine’ of She neon hes MISS BAILEY’S DEATH SOERS COTREAMA Cer Te ee a tue death et tise. Tamms Hates,“ minor “thes etter fe ta. last Geek. “" appears, thar tie eleae. was abit mnistneorntest and the followin ager SW ear ul several pelts Welhick: were Wietror i the eeuort mies toned: Ayulsetile, 1 ‘Etnenin Theater, Doar Friend Tony: “dust st few fas tyosay ARAL Weare Sti munberest mone thee eine sg stor hat we hud ter weateral, “Ate ee munrntins ihe is ne aie te Sto iniiey, who enacted this tify Sunlas Mis 2 ae the | Lakestda | hoaptint, Gleratnmd, Ohio." Sue’ wax taken sul: deny lon Wwedneniioy, July 1A. "She fai tke services of four of Clevelamt's eat “phgsteians Gnd every” attention Was given her, BUC to no avails We Were fortunate iy getting. tn “touch Veith er husband. Stn Ftatley,. ate Deathorn Sta Ghiedigy. and ha Fonchesl her bedside before the end, It wan in Goed"sadevour leaving: im on ‘Sunday might “Wwhih the Temaine “of hts. wl(o, who a short ten. days jiefore shad hii im Konlshye in ‘the best af “health, Site, Sone ene of ote ollest, ‘anal tos’ falthaat eharie workers, having, opened Witte tha. Ballo Ste sshine. ARE Th, Eee, at ine Grand. chee. Me. and Mie Tadle, stattord ani mvsclt were with her ehen the end! came, | Floral Nenlgns. were wired from hero to our Hittie comrade." ‘Trusting you aru en- Josing health and fanniness. remain, SUSIE SETTON BROWS, Weak 6 Suis 30, Thtace Theater, ‘Momphiss “Tenn, —— INVITED ae een cet | bane Eelend and Brothers, An, ait, ing thee few lines fo ay that all foe Wen elth the As Ge Aitets and OFT Kentueks Stinstreus We have igen lap ima wate for sume, Werks Nr fad tiasinese tv tne just fate ART lg Week. we are 2eaving Ientucky Kind it-tnaike afew stamels an iinet Hoping. to play: Calrig he au. ‘6. fin weit "srt iment” of tinue S| that “won ina vine the. shag Yau ave ‘cue tnviiation vavsvenel tie say Wie ane saad Lnfuel cnvten vert find a Unifurm af Sour wize er Ghat may ine Sreaay 'uhe ‘wumber: nf walking scent Shomt afew hours bn Lauivettio. vexters Gag iegL shot. hada scich. Yate ae fava" We ada race wd-tinve ise Sha sae OF the id. Hed! Tope ae 2a Winsineae Hite heen raed thy tte UPoliow Mle" Co.” On duly 22 Miss iowa Tor Siivetott fous mmaceleg, to oor stale Mirectors say" hell tall my friends fut arent iy West whois fer the, Ole iia Bi Heping ae hse mes s Stirs as ever, OX Ee PAX Lon. Stage Director, ALG. Alluitie Mingtreis, Cairo, ils —>—_ BESSIE HITS 'EM By Frank H. Crockett Nashville, ‘Tean—Ressle Smith, the Calnnbia record star, who pase the fio eneater here. aig werk, sandren te Sea Waters to laying. te ferckedd house at eneh dined very pete Firmanee soy Saturday’ ment te plated a sncelat show for white ont Raw Rnosked ail dhe tin wif the Foot atthe theater, ‘Frouble. Was. had in Seating the weogla te Teawe thie thee sears Cine! cried fe tore. ta the Ti’ wit Sp Scere ‘Charles “andersin. Wires it Varela apd Carter &. Clarke Ani they: wil read fem SiC ny And RARE REAL NOTICE _Fapwonth brands are gy the Kak pmraton Seracisn, See While at the SiGaie in Tieewls, Mleha. last Week Thaticiewee pale. were aerorte monte ihe ttees htioon nmone tein bela Thetfolloning teeun’ the. “times: ‘eoaworth © Francs. a Colored pair, sine nd dance. The inate member ot ANS Mle Ste aan dance. ann che, fre Reite! momber ikewlse ean sine. Ata Miten thes oth sing And dances i" i: 9 SING ’E ETHEL WHILE THE ORIGINAL f SS JAZZ HOUNDS PLAY ’EM i GR) sien. sncxsows cor cevzen omens | Geemee. THAN OLO SALLIE LEE" |) EEE. | eoaawaye Bencem tit Col Reeord, No, 2922 || Pasies.§ “IF ANYBODY HERE WANTS A REAL KIND bE Maan (Heres Your Opportunity) go Another. right here for you. Col. Rec. No. 2992 If Bee "ALABAMA BOUND BLUES” fee Say, hoys, hear Ethet pect her potatoes on this pecs ‘aumaber. Columbia Record No. 2953 1 DON'T LET NOONE MAN WORRY ME> | erwee mover "eres ty Take etna adie ands nt | GGUGLE BLUES" (The Origiaal Daybreak Blues) roBtlOLs, BLUES” Che Orton Onsbreny Hct, | riasea da hee Se Ries fo. 2616 wuehipHis TENNESSEE" rlainit Down: treme eee ESikrin Record, Nox 3915 | “DECEITFUL BLUES" | iene roa crass muure = A ESlumbia Record, Nov 3915 SUNG BY ETHEL RIDLEY—COLUMBIA RECORD STAR | PUBLISHED BY | Perry Bradford Music Pub. Co. | | See or ervey. “A DASH OF BLUES” DAN SMALL, BABY AMANDA, KATHERINE ELLISON, ETHEL JACKSON, ELVIRA JOHNSON AND OTHERS BEST MUSIC IN CHICAGO SAMMY STEWART and itis “KNIGHTS OF SYNCOPATION” Ts C. B 5 A m | ALL ACTS, COMPANIES ana THEATER MANAGERS | mretmwtten Ot Bs Arn on | OWNED AND MANAGED BY O.KEMP ALWAYS THE BEST MOTION PICTURES “NOTHING TOO GOOD—NO PRICE TOO HIGH” POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES POP no to MIDNIGHT MATINEES “ON SUNDAYS HAMMOND 4@ SONS —— VWenvome THEATER 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ |zxsnine TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA centlrumin 2 te MientaMt ume P OPUEAR PTE eng0 IN THE SOUTH ewer a ae a oan, SRO ea | eect | ire eeepc. Wee a license eae islh ee at aces, en geese GI fae ae Rae at I Be ee ABP Ne pede | Baa HE a ie bee Gee ial ‘ tae tod @ «|| ie cee: Ae aaa) Ae Stl tenis HIER SD ag” ae Ripa sae eae | SF corms” Nea Nieto est ofl Seppe oe Bem Cap EO Ae GG ers kee ee (Se eee. MABEL WHITMAN i Sg Au bbacann Calslts “SEVEN SYNCOPATORS" tt Si My Sone Srnenaor =o aad Us Srey Sezeeree shed ater aN aes ie te Tie inc neat ee SP akan BSE elm gat ei! Rats pte Fe egaror afe,oppg att? Williams Nu-Way Jaz Hounds, with, Go Wiilinm, intnager:. Moe Kim dae and violin: U. Woods, hiner’ tt Walker. saxophone: Ft Withington, drums: Freel, cornet aud arene trent: wovaliat, taune 0S frei lot hunth,. The. Coliowing, ts ‘etiae a newspaye's at Superior. Wik, Trad ta say abet theme: Ntith “anew music's never. before eautatet fie 'the Fwhy Porte thes Sue SiN tage Hetnte age" nignt scored the? saget_novaiie teluntph at “amy icin nexaantion tice hae eee Tnged dance cemgagerents "at th Hea a rales Betaae int, the incinted®, Aint aget micas Cat nuns sie ance. Shandoy, Wir, ith ign ty wey Yo the fron Hains cutie Outeed te emi I Smee sont jean tive ‘or ‘res chuacencass Rate Centiaing to the, anes. ihyeceaenyea spectiede nt iano oe “itheets fehisha er ieaves ther tue Se di era Een Mate ae UCoathnse AeSecRine Anunee uel the erent TRACI oetetion” cena Wiasti Shed ue elites” tothe Nwusnlertat Bethy ‘a Ali erent’ wawandtatten: of wig Metdos utile,” at Mineaisne’ Sur eeéyee hist iar a nen onsteatra i candied, UNG Suled athe a anomie oP ators ot Swerpatahrse te get event heard hem dent talee tomers Baie treat eat ea Petty TE Wie athlon he rmaie hat oni tie muwlaliy emt rey Meet eb ae Nuxeie sJonnton Te pinging the week at the Sak Beaton rhannias Te JOYLAND PARK 3d Street and Webash Avenue OPEN WEEK DAYS, 7 P. M. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 2P.M. BEST RIDES, SHOWS, GAMES : FINEST FREE ATTRACTIONS FINEST OPEN AIR DANCE "HALL IN CHICAGO ‘MUSIC BY THE FAMOUS JOYLAND JAZZERS SPECIAL CONGESSIONS TO ‘Churches, Lodges, Clubs, etc. OWNED AND OPERATED BY W.C.8.8. AMUSEMENT CO, G. Williams President R.F. Spriggs Secretary James T. Cooper? Treasurer Ollie Scales Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. “PAGE EIGHT ee %’ T- A GEN EW S twangy voice ts the actual proveker af | EP SOR: PET IPRRe | OETA Perna ee Re eae caltatabeepiabeelitaanegaeae ian a a a a See 2 by oe :? ee: = : Bilues~ Discovered at Last oe mee Make way, you Blues singers, for Ida Cox— ¢ nee CORK the best that ever did it! She knocks’em dead \ Fea are t when she lets go with that Blues whinin’ \ ie ee ne piyes voice. Honestly, folks, she’s a wonder. There’s ees. 7 7 with & real feeling in her songs. That’s why, like all See ge Sing iH / other big Race stars, she’s singing her stuff . | ares fee &! first for Paramount Records. A tae Record Ste Ae . J Ee amt 1 \paramnount BEE i, “Rb eaaaae Bound Biues ‘ N “A 7 Ve ates 2 That’s Ida’s first Paramount release. She sings about her week ff (‘ee EN man who's leaving for Alabam’ and threatens to “walk ff Aad | % the track to get him back”. Can you guess why? Ih), CERES AMATI LOVIE { i in oS an 5 Hear this new star’s first Paramount Blues — and you'll g Rees aera aac 5 seas i Bread Briere \ vate ly join in the shouting —“Sing that thing, Miss Ida, sing it! AUSTIN i \ a, eee : Bes.” WA alae ¢ She's the first girl oe Wise The Greatest Negro Artists Record pianistoftheRace WU. EGiNa Exclusively for Paramount to play for rec- Recor = Saly ‘See o play for rec. eae i *., _ ords.Andshesure Ni Wales ig “See . do romp on that NU SN ey EEN All the new hits are out first on , Piano in “Bama BAR Sey ; Fi Paramount Records — sung and Bound Blues.” SS ge an played by the Race’s greatest — x + *. \. singers and musicians. “Watch - 5 ‘ Ay SEs our ads every week, Paramount y pe Siar eas Hesords (a ee qa Records, standard 10-in.size, music 12021~Bleeding Hearted Blues and You'll Reap Just What RMB ne 8) ‘on both sides, are sold by all music Fee ee Aieatimncrtr diet f BE BBS “tl ec | dealers at 75c each. Get the big gt Pack. Bist, Wis filed Beatdoason Bia Son SS Brac C hits—on red records. srl en sets t | INR ¢ UREA) D3 : << [EGO ge 0, if 12030—The New “Down Hearted Blaes™ (Another version of Aeed _ p= OO he This Week's Feature the Wet’ Gremest Blom) and Galf Coot luce \ Qs ye % ON 10948 fare Bound Bloea and Lovta ‘Song by Monette Moore—in her famous moaning Blues (eS =f. oS nN Is The Thing I'm Wild About Sa eer oe eae We aN ete ircn are 12043—Mistreated Blues and I'm Going Away (Just to Wear aN Lovie Austin. On a red record, ‘You Off My Mind) Sung by AlbenaHunter, piano ace 7 es {2t»—Deceitol Blast Do't Lat No One Man 3336-Dear Lord, Remember Me oo8 Jews’ {Sf ERRORS ERISA SST REET Worry Me— Sung by Lena Wilson, ace. by Coming Soon—Spiritual, by Carroll Clark. 4 Bs ‘Peng; yaitants Jase Wace 12015—Suger Biaes ond Beat Friend Blues— Solow 2 s201¢— Michigan Water Blues ond. Down South by Mom Door with plano ecempaninene Af ; Fi Blues — Sung by Alberta Muster, ace. bY by Clarence Jones. fe ep OE fe 2 het ees dene ond atte te OUT Beale Street Mame, and Tired o'Weting Bl BOE EN a ss fate Rae Tr amen epi sneeze emote a 4 2011 Midnight Bluce ood Fereuall Blane Son S3137—The Home Beyond and I'm So Gled Trovble Ha Bee SSN A a real Blues tempo by Henna. Sylvester, ‘Don't Lost—Sung by Carroll Clerk, Orchestra Ries, SSN Ee ttccompanied by Fieiher Henderson's Oreheeta. eccompeninest. e Wi, Sy 22, a ; s901-1 Just Want a Daddy—vot Come HomePeps0135—Down Hearted Blues end Gulf Coast Btu Voce. Seren raancey| i ier Soe by. Manet Mste ene Fos Trois by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. Tepce—, Rae ay 5 ty Clarence 109% 6.4 rege Records from Your Nelghborhood Dealer, 5 Bo, eae Sey oe + Ada Wants Agents fe curmusensnn maar es esundaenten ee as A Sa Py es Zacdact men and women sre making Site Loneemonh whimorcen sparetime: Tryleewrlieorageste proves By Fite: [E NBE oy ie SE Re eens tale vee nee Cee cs ese Wi VE yA 2 nif your deslcr‘can'e seyply Paramount Records, oer direct from factory, Rec fa] caine Mincenroy we MRI Ae Ho ae Send No Money iesiits Siw teeicank warenreia aie AR eA see The New York Recording Laboratories, Inc. si Ree wi i Zen Ih iy 12 Paramount Bidg., Port Washington, Wis. ee eee et 7, comer REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Bl. Sere VE Sa B75, (CODES LS LB agg lpn: ie eo! Sg aN ae Sf of bg iin YS eee gee Pala to WCAC: S| aloe ae a By Bc imaic SG SONS tee ay Neh UUs 5 Ne. 3 Fea EASA SES ge ce | Bee ACA cay (oe eae, PIRES pn SEW! Dan echCHIMOWAE TES EE ES PIR KOPPIN. THEATER Detroit, Mich.—The “Bombay Glink" puteatine Taree dela Sten Bx Wace horn eluckee wala enucerne ie crea arse eee a ne Fark ent and sends word te so. the Pmt. | Well the aulinee went the HE and en’ Rie Me” oie anted Citire Tet aestall t t Fe ae iy sie at dees hath fei SE eva eg tye tama So hate ae aod he Prete as aera gt Bt oy Blan onan le ee “ila Matha th atc a SSH alata tin ah The srugieal "creatine as. the Writer ogee te Ring cress he Be Mae Wake ane Mok naar Bre Venn ists aed musta mes Beattie iy alate Sec nic eho i far lin one ee a ee Ne Banco bith toc ieawe' hi ale ish, See nat” chaniten a es sens Rherbathhtaes adie Geen ne Tn 'muna infiderined by the weak mt anh antinrs Pr atoaaet Bret Thou te Inde atau sites tn Tule amone wis felluwe mate of cle Sree Sch ES tte snake Soman ee og te Tannen ns Fane a oR Mata aee spell: Hee ee See FRA at Pebards hen Wilh suse may ea renee ee Tae Mart cy Ait” yy intrunted 8s ie ale ae ieee tae aa tie Ber Ginette "hate Wee ee Endience Jays. to sre. and vas whey EsSea ade lth “niente and Sie Bigoeer SS Ue Ning, nate SRP ect whet dia he nat SBwine Wes Tike ell aes, ei BE ree cae arate erate Eee ne is gle Beceem Sete ee elon Salcet PANES OTE, diet acer Ad Bes tad chatting in atte otuetan ite eed recreate ESTP arte, eeestn Me anne Boo ere Pottaremince ant we 2a, etry Maik Rie Aven Rend ‘hile, Honry | with | his sliver toned Difalg, Yeu becinntnae ter ent, sind. the | qeemunve ron pane Vivien, We Ys, (Dear Frlend ‘Pony: Justa ine. 10 tog Sra Kenn wa ees stil In the dame UF the niving “An “are ‘well iam Tear Shot “an ineliagton Sie ote watemed {oko atm down find ive sue Hw Far the MOQ Aten Stns eh PReien, Schin, Batiey af Tain each fe ANtine! ‘one manager and nner, hae Colter while we, are tn the insusnalne of West’ Virginin,. amd x2 Bresere, hinteelfae. eine Wei peated Ath hte tists Nut muck news, Then ing vet) fr ins paver ou aaotted fo ine in regandn to: qnmwern of Cow. Tit Seiced ‘asietter af AWMIORY frOmn va Tite ne fourm seus, ADA LOCKHART NOOKER, Tare Ailaw Geren itinenehis We Wa. West Tigmmond, tri Tony Langstan, Dear Sie and Fehon Jost Yaw to, Inform Fou that Tam In ana xronng Chicane, “Hinve one mere rena ringinig Chenin guburie then Fei ito ik ra a Frenne doe La Tings, Wille Rawnras: Sadie Maithews, Ambinee Pewvell, Mare Epries. “Tek “Wawarte. Tillie, Mat Trews, Hruntes "Warilaeton. " Ametta erne, Tense, Greene Marie’ Revnotls Bot Sted Sia San Jol tae in bo Mishen to yeu. Tm iin te step in Rea'sre Son whe im weawns Sood. Fark ‘ours trae, THELIE MACK, Gare De: Hecke Fran, shawn. tome, tear Reena: an ttient In Sees Talia font we dae be Wis hace ed IG Hens! heen pI Heal of ine eh ever Sines Ui eae: cand IC ccetalnly A meee 2 we BB Hig rents 2 ‘be dons lass Thank & week's wnigny- Trent at Ge ta Bveree Water Bhs nt Pik IGF Me ina een BP lent of aning Orn ee Sever Sense Pete haa Shale ine fee Bina fe Roe thaw Revhae Figen, = Boao areeteg ef . tiie "Earmrth Sa Jou Jones tases hank & West Go. censed bondsman, owner at theater ied at me feat ates as nthe least emtce hie hea fo ae ‘rredale'Teeatt sit hag nie “Palace! on Devote asid te catering to the rogession as’ of wore, “Wwe Wal to Has IRCA iture in ireenbora.! S26 Fsteniag, “ae g, NMe biege, low MetStenst. kame the epot there ts ting ore." namely” he Gtimer, Drv TOSS here’ uot mente are serve. vetted ela Wig nm saa Men ehanplove Urals, there Mikiced atk “in Cone’ mentioned ae in ‘his article Hast waeke Tnsteat of Bie Eueduane fepunenting’ mie aries tia ae ere ust fe my soa Me Upon’ Swhiee airs took esti to Shonen’ oat weriakiens hue’ were, tue TGs, Bard seat sow heweanater Hratheg™*o" sutesunntiate apy revrts Hom Stost rilin Reschcant as 1 pees Srey ehh lat omg timely act ln Auihwciaies “prevented amothive Tut, et el Ee mete, mate Spc lta sheng heranza Narre PBatiintes and. hoped Neoart hast TESa Godt Rokeratghenn ote tat wei ie fare te twill, “tte ale Leche ht omnter he: Imapeeesten he Hietieae” Sere ate tm Dies rite em Saal Teme ot He dinsien perteneae, aiken theaters Norfotk, Va... this gure: Cotaniad theaters Newynre News Baheat Werk, ‘Four pal, Josie JONES. VISITS CINCI Felend Tony: T thoueht that T woul aeop you afew Hines, as T have Just Feiumed from Cineinnntl, Ono, where [Nae ealied ta the ledalde” of ‘my iroiher, Ting. “Washington, whos Mere if at iia weeing, | Tsaw the old Theatrledl. wnr-horae, Lew Henry. Te Woe ai emiles, ae ustnls and had 9 Bowd ‘Ni nt. his theater. ‘ie Roose: SoK tater Ie atmose ready tog. I Bore tir the, public, and Teme say I invcermniniy’ a henutiful theater and 18 M Graft to sup ence, Mise Ning. 31Ar- hall the. populag, hues winger, isa ponitiar ng ever. She was etrutting her Fou he’ ban ana wea Ment en Spam ine return. to Columba. Fond “evgevthing. weideawake. The American Wormer ‘Fravernat tes Ameriran Wexler Prater te thelr THE CHICAGO DEFENDER dstrier convention Herc. The seve Sa fereating featur of the convention pen Seg i ct fete Se. SP ieee ler ee meee a Sess Tenneenlay come oF she Rea dat aet the aieeeeshiy ot Bee aah neces tienes Hits ta et i, iqatsatsasn, ‘Sn Re Matt ne Tt SRG a ica EN ae Fe en cate Citta Geir! arctic taeth, Miaaee ea Enea ahaa NAR A Sree ate ney Aigo SERS aN inne scetent Surat of the sre veg eaae Rn 8 te ope SEs Boa Rage an rant that Fe a et ST tl BASF cere Cath” Fae et sede, SP Ren A i Hane aetna Lota as Teas AR i el Seats ela ta a Sear ies atts eel ei, en ee rg Maa seen, tales ee, Meat Ret cde, eer atta Moat BEnce amuses Hm dat a A a fe een rorreee eg “ame fi SORE afeBierdta of tnd ice ches AF haraner, Then, Howard, ant ont of lis orehestra, were ongaged to plas of Magra sans areas, yh Be. SRRIET eR Mestte tt ale ii pe i Wan i oF ata wana att Sisco GF amet meres er one foes Tony mercies ie The “Sac Sree Hs Fees ult wat ase es Beier Peau inate’ te he cn Deena vee eee Alig si eared ar tGe Semcu tte SPL OEY fe Ket ial nga Heathaaa kee eee at et He Seminal Sate a Rate hes gee URL tne PME et SESE uy eel nd ean a RPAiEE 2 oe UES, He an reac etme a an gece, Oar ataanaee® ae Mardin. treasurer; Messrs Van_ Dyke. TEI SaaS Nan Banton Behe SM odio, EAE A OHM ae ange 1 ave sont a SH dace hac fo Hae FAP SeM Sealy" habe soe Seay ie 1. ¢, WASIINNTOX, ; 140 N. Gartlell Ave. Dero, Mich.—Thig. ts the second week for the Drake-Watker Bom-tety Siae Go, Sehteh Siroke all artenance Fecordy far the Rotige last week thes Ape resenting "A. Ciel from Thiladels Thin! ns tusical comedy" in two neta End eighe acenes, replete with mustent ant Lemeay niinterse Tens Gang Sines “assists ‘Tieake in handling “the Enmoty and. hie work” brings, riotous fnuchter “teoumhont. The -akow ats Parca a Pulchet Jase hand whieh Cree fer a iweritable “sensation "at every thow.| Geer 00 people “Were, Cuneal Away at the inbintghe show last Savur= Ans aitheg et tha elven, on Sate Hay night of the present week, LW, Puegsley. iz the ‘apatite ‘inusical’ alt= Powtor with thts, group, Tilia Geewtlon Mine Feturned trom x utelinss trip to, Chicago ani wants the World tm Haro thae she ig. etl tomate ne sa T. Monteatn St. She senda ra. Zana to alt fronts in and oute-It. THE KOPPIN E. & Dudley, Mar calons ory Pe, wrod, Seared’ WIRE Ge Mngt Se Sigs SEY ng 2 pn ee aah Ells [ogee a2: Fis lute [Seeger ig ia ec os formers’ reunion, bes vee Haul s Ba Te PRS Pei tees A AN the West, and all BaRaae Yi Sn ens aR ae est rag a EASA fun morning ih ASAE FS geo? lag Dee | Seema aE HN oo“ San fh Mie Se Naas aN Ais Sens: eure Vauganer, His part way taken by Till PREF SANS comang i anc ot An Avril and saw the taldnicht etter saat i a Si ei Bran mena aa ee ee HI am of denen f Mai Iota bea ie Se iPooe ein oie te Commis Sect ids te Fae ai ig aR an dence eto the ion, uke ahah eis, ng athe ere ahd Becgee Gin eam. HOME Mas Tem tan ae ate went ott eR tt Sore Man serail ay a sinew ama eH ph neha "EL aforeisan Sts aml overs fae ee Tingh Waiker of the ShuMe Co. ren- aor asta eis a ea Sie a eae each fie inten amar Comer, Bie cae ate ha ae IEE ae etal Oe ‘paring the refreshments. § ree Poe et nae waders are eat tats sso Seek oC ceca Bie Prange ato aie ies eee ee aD ead Tea. Toman HAE ee OHA SONG HITS cae ES wat asd Baa, Nok HOR SAS wd Heats, Se ok a Fey eee Thay andes een ney some fet ata oer At flat ne a ea ipa sate tga Yaa Sap ru toy Henson ct ALAR, bee Peseta goussniain Saga ciao ieee ee A Stl in fonds ee Raa, eet te serait fh, Ne arti yd Us Sessler mt lave he oe Beautasy eneiier th Sty &¢ EC if Here's a once in a life time opportunity Khat is offered wide-awake men and women BM to-put their money into the safest investment a human being can make—no wildcat iH —no chance—no ifs or maybe—it’s putting your money into our real estate—either a lot or a home, located In the heart of the rapidly growing city of Gary, Ind., where there are big profits made every day in real estate deals. Are you going to stay in BY the rut?—or shake yourself and buy real estate NOW—not later. rh T Our industries are crying for workmen—every ff MEN W. ED tan can gee work-the new ‘Tube S0ls nearly 5 em completed at an expenditure of Fifteen Millions of Dollars must have several thousand additional workmen shottly. Think what fj such growth means to Real Estate values—up, up, up they go—get busy NOW— send the coupon, and FREE information will be sent you, telling how to get started on the road to riches—this means YOU. 3 3 YOU'RE JUDGE AND JURY—when you buy property from us—any time you come fi # to Gary and find you are not satisfied with the property we selected for you, we will jay Z gladly pormit you to select any other piece “of property we own and apply all your B mowey paid in toward the property of your own selection. BE HONEST—ISN'T 9 THIS THE FAIREST DEAL YOU EVER HEARD OF? We will sell you a city lot, $475 and up—centrally located—upon a small down payment a @ and after a reasonable sum has been paid in we will build a house—as you want it Please bear in mind when you deal with us you're doing. -——— $$ gq huminess ith hs Mees Ae DEALS We eat ol gou'all | S22 R | inthis advertisement tear ut the Coupon at the ight and MID-CITY REALTY CO., 8 Trail t at onconthen you'll get heaps of information Ge ene ann 2a HOW. Mal the coupon and | Broadway at 224 Ava, Gary, Inds é fy you're sure to make mony. Gentlemen—Without obligation on my © N Thousands of satisfied customers in all states of the Union, | part, please send me full particulars about S | Why not you? Four profitable Real Estate Investments z and very easy payment plan. f | Mia-City Realty C : 1d-' ity ei y ompany Natt Gudesitvrseensssergporenaaseoredictis Mm 6Gary’s Largest Real Estate Operators and Builders S Bary ay aited Ave, Ressurees Over $1000000. Gary. Ind. | Stet AACS coe assccessseccseesesseone J Sao rss 2 ~ - *. 3 P re 5 Bey i te a Ue Tek, ok, Daadeating pe TE oll nS ASAE ats Sl Smitten ome ware ce evant feat nee che Hie meneny anlar ee Rhian Caren ES ssa Aegan SORE fet aa Tee ae Tanke anil indecent fee eta fet ute eer. Loattit Pre anecine nan eine SEA ial: Gane has hare Albert: Gaines, Nettle Heniosy Beulah Ame atts eta ean Seatac cites Stee" Galea qapmir ieee Bay dhe na neg Eanes? Ena ae th dane ht ae as aa pe ua EAE” Sette ae eee, eae eH att aun Mart tages Mania git wih, Mite SueGines Shari aut ek Mae aR Serr Fethiye ate Hari tne ete EES ait” lta Uehd Sy Se aaa ee ae Hee Rk end Rant 1a HART a ah, HEE EMM adn EN ae ise Std Bins tics RES alata der ae ts fey, Auer ght igor Caer eb uM yeas, Ne Ah TR ate ls Se Tide ti ae eh ee eae Fark Avg. ine iter, Walter. At Crain, pastors hie pastor. prearhed Suntis inorning toa Welt fied house. Sunday Afternuon “the buluie. wag orcupled by thee Row. “Dr. "Stnses ot the Bap The Churen, For the, Redemption of Souls tA0 hana Maver Meftats Epeciat ‘Sercicen Sunday evening as glelock, “Uretur “iy” Buward "A Dente Stee “uti “ohnsen, prestdant and founder. Banat Assembly. —Serctees In the vasement “of the temple ac Wilmette Aielogs the mantis of August, » Sunday AU B:f0 jn. ne the subject welll be ites Iiston ‘Sheuld Ure the Caugr oe Caltee* Shenker, "Mrs. Corinna “true, Bxety Felday evening at th Mee Vall lors tures ann ssitenee Ral Welling” AME. IT the suisect “Will, he The Saltnce ot Prayer. The Mt. Horeb M. B. Church, 224 St. and. Wabash Aven the Wtew. FX. Wadlnstmn, parson <The pasting dalle creda vere Inentring sermon. Sunday, Hathjere “SBucress |i “the Hand of Beotidence Ts” Tasting "Sunday ohool, 850 a. maz Foaular services, 11 Berm: Tee Pie asso gee me and erenng erties, 8 Km. Garters Temple C. Me €. Church, st SKamatain Aves the Tex. dames \. Stouts waster —SGivlay momnie the Rev We Te Tadiel af Holy Springs. Misi. Vdetivoren” a Uheiing sermon. There wore nine neersstons and hap: final Fikes were gdmaitiatered to ve, In the atiersuan the Hew. Charles Montgomers talleed ‘th the assemble. Ae Sa and 6s) ‘Frspectively. the Hunter end Enwvorth’ leagues rendered excelent programe,” At SED the Mev. SP Setpent River. Rouge, Mle preached. Sunday the pastor wil Treach ‘morcing and venthe services. Exedus Baptist Church, 1946 Archer Aven the Bec. at. Be Grties, pastor Braver aurvien ‘avers Suminy "at 3a, Int Sunday schon 8:99 ar mis preach: ing, Way anes dF. Pe 6 be Ms Bil preaching $ i th. Emmanuel M. E, Church, sith 7. aemgeanest, Me; chinety Sth re, ininiaters—Servtnen. wore wall attend Bandas! "“Sst Sumdny “eis pastor wil preach ag it a. mt Sunday” tehuot at TESe'amd evening serviee at Sem. International Gaptist, Chureh, 30h gt"and Cernn Aven. the Rew, WM Eeveett, Seaator 708 famtne egached Sundag'morsing ani otening. “Sanday afternoon at 2m. the feet Dr eT andail, yastoe ef St. Lukes fatal thurch, aa the Rew. a, Mt Mnetin wit fearship WO, aur members, othe pas trill preach Inthe moraine. Institutional A.M, @. Church,” 3825 Taneharn Ste the Revs Dacit Johnson, Tasieyecsinday sehnah tid am: Etre by pastor. Ha. mz sermon hs taater, §'poin ‘The Liberty Baptin Churen, 211m and earhorty tt Pain Wee ets Pat faster cSwanlay “tae pacione amlle Miriam swam eroded to hear the thie Ey a terion af aeemone tue the. paster, he geeatne wal” peeneh Sunday att am. Special muse by the choles Lincotn, Memorial, Conareaationat entiren. Chamnininn ave. 948 feth Ste ERS" five. Chiarlen We Tiurtone nastar == ‘Fits Waster delivered An tnapiteing. sore nen “an nat Sumiiay before a large Mellon, "Car Diten, pianfst-eantness seal Stise Cola Tht of Thtianelet Shrsttainved rhe aibdlonee with musts Ent program. Mt. Carmel ¢. ME, churen, earner ending Ada. Ste the Recs Prontie A, Eevenm. paster—hn” Tee,” Darton at EP Yiniles Mog delfvered “a wantee fi Semin an last ‘Sundace “untlders at Amrita “hal thelr annial sermon 18 Ae"Auditoriumeae a pom. Sunday te inaetoriy. meeting Ak nd Prostate Riker Mt, Co Prceins will Aeltver che USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS ab tenn ni einoatecana ote ea agen ranged sree ienstaten ss, Saar rattan Root ane one cad meieety ona” ea ates fe Ste ue ree Be Rees tein tees oe eee soratta es Gute hers a eae bare eeu aan es aa beeen Te ae aca intend eames ated take eed Ness Sy area eae nee Se ce a ceria Ng or Mar ti Moire cle ie ane teareee is econ le Ie ca Leet ee alae Cirittsettaa oe eae Le Kelton saat Tie Mr cheat ae un, ee eee ae incl on hor gall when ei eon Pace Nr oie ee te beget oe merge Gs Lor iets oe emia mae ee Oe See aialt ene eer ae tate ee reat Sema aay th ea ee ae Ce ear ena eetan’ On esety empied eng ne seen tee fede | Mrs. Anderson, | , || Don’t Worry as : | Louie B. Is O. K. Mrs. Louis it. Anderson is tn ine- aya tlieweitd spenmiings the sutratner Months In the weettiese af coteagen in this poptiag resort. “And Hell eel Wives’ da, she is neitcihiy: woresine how ee yoor, Wear Muliye (2 Rotting alone weithout ‘his hamecrooked. meals ane Rowe lonesome hte muse te it thelr great hike tess "mansion on _‘cabumet Aven with nut even a cat to incu hin Welcome.’ "Let's uke ae the. reverse sill of the “picture and soe how ao ie’ City han" cnter ceally: ie. setters. Tase Saturday nigne he invteed ean of “oh wruniesmatiute i dozen=te a ‘Mae’ housewarming. ‘They’ came with Favenons aypetites and a, tilest that ‘Sout Jetion tn acs im ex bing‘ was’ 'syent fn. asin drop “the hanitkeeshiet pitta, plttow hrs Bor the battles "yaar" and tke ated ‘ther Meetsrieh-autek games. Many ‘elfe' wondered! where her wanderings bos Sea Ghat 'nlghE forthe church el Neve ringing shen the party brake ute Then cL private Ireakfast party—fust_ for tenchad pean arranged hy Spun Louie! tor Sunday morning at t0 belie Tho “chest” and the new ck eine The cook, Ifenee Churchill, with an alt aver “apron mile out nf a hen sheet, saltled around the Klechen and draws Some ents together the like of which no chet at the luinckstone ever dished ttt ‘And “the: host, Wlears-nse-strom toss at toeyrtooked, nerotg the fortive Lee And weed his “enost to. take annther Mee of liver. Tt te lonely. and tanesomn tele one's wife away, “aeneeialty for jane. seh “only hag about” a mniliion Erlend ike "hoor Toute. R's The “Euest™ referred to, was Phil A. Jonas, general manager of “The Woeta'a "Grentent. Weeks.” A “regular gue and a tong-time friend and, sun~ Darter of the popular alderman. ‘There mthAat Stone the tongues Team wazzing ania: eaciets uses: Cader the auspices af the Natlonal ‘Schoo nt Musie, 4200 Grand Ted. Prot fantes ‘A. atundy, founder. the. follan- Ine hengeam wil te rendered Saturday Femtne meee the, failing oot We E20 a'elocks “dees Te coming Soon’ campaeed hie Tom Lemvnter Si be Sine be WC. Mase hate: [selections wit he rendered hy. the Pal: Ton. Bair, eampocnd nf “uesera Cast Mirra Cattamnane enklne atl €rutcher Miinianerac” (tom starmens will fing he Mma. Camille: ation Slonee kone ot "Rorcadee’™ eit une [Emmett Go Herger, " taritona: sarin Reivers wil he Teniered hy atin Mare HEY yonee Dent. samen As afsindy wil then sneak ta the client atisianess usin an" his eublerts The, Nocera, Contris Mittow fa. the” Wake Musing” Sfhe Camelia tammton wil peavey Grins urcker's mareh ta Gralneer, and base Penne Zeman still sine by. Thonn. Mi Bites from silenbeneas compose by eva, 4 N. A. A.C. P. NOTES Dean Willam Pickens, Ssh seere. ee Saad shea ke ay Wanita” Phin “hich” erhont™ Frias Jat the: Ghicagn heaneh, arnrrie Law execute Peatetare. Cnienan "Lene eee eo TC an the nrogeam a The eamp® mosting. "Ee aan St. ai Binatone Shaan, “Aue “22 Me Armahgements are eine, coin. Rioted tér'at aperial ear te the Kamera Chis conterenee, eavine Chieaee Tian: fas. Rhee So thnk esiringtn o the aes ate, rmunetel ty eaneet at the SEAL ALC oiler, Sat Wrkash Ae -these wilt in Tine digstenlnns on the Rae stuation "hee aterigetshed Shooters anil were nf thes Spine meal ta fe. Carert of Tiskesee tasti- Tate, Civiee fine ealtieatienal” cont feng aire Bea Thoenton Wells. eiale: tsi, Ie antettaing 9 eare hah nia, Subreiay Hite eantacts an street ears, in ‘rarks, ot hathine beaches snd aiier laces. Tava spnelal subsscommitters Be ‘war. Purine a domestic quarrel in thetr rome ne W6ls ealmemat Ave. iene Bitte, 32, teas cutinm the mem hy hie reser ike coined th prsatcte Bin ake SIX BOYS STOLE SEVERAL HUNDRED PAIRS OF SHOES ANITA PATTI BROWN GIVES DANCING PARTY FOR GUESTS A moxetts: dancing putty at which tho, cemtbeetey eens Were arses aa teal rates age the ule ae ese seen eas, en “at fhe Sata Gieerats en Nun ath Si eh MINNIEaN? met, et eels, ne Meso Antes. Patel Hew ot Wet 82 TiRtcencet Aves in Wane of het ets werd igh, i il Sh, Sta Mt, “Attn Mak Daten, wife wt Be IMs f oeungetone RS, Mant atts jie eens wire pecannt Mitts [ian we im firowaa ereyenien. rs frednmonts” care Seger A Hsnt ee bichure ae taken of ther tn conte Stinuiay niaie” Sea Eien anor: tained thus theatot path” whieh tea Feed by ahtse te dhe Bact aioe BAPTISTS TO MEET Exagaton, Ul, Aue, 2—Tbelethies tt Sionidnary’ thy aanesiation at iiklgge mdwicauey in vaiene, wie Recon hanya caer (Eis amen tow tiettining’ Tori: muoenincs AMG", Continue ect suelay aft: Seng, “tee The "enmving asin ecto tba ine tthe wevatose ane Boal svgaion tube geeastentinn baw etae ROL" aedlsc ehugehel thenletisue tne tafe laitriecaretavie~t co ascet ike “maleeiton te tg, Kew. ts [armas gasine of he Sct Bnd Ler recta a Sac alee at STekani, Hi ita torsion. the Ht HER .. TMelon tame ae the Fe Sin abla ten With he tract llet ttn ta ‘host Phlenger Te |Scomsiaes ia ht fe Ea Hehe Hracior of $e, Like apelst iugeh amt [fie trettarers te Cte Caan Uhcate at Macsionin “apetay cher [steno tn ine atte at Dr 6. ric, ie yrenione of the Womaava an: fies! Aietne tn othe feo ate MED, B'Gwatind an Mise tir, Bee ict el ih, the missinnnet [a ne ts pce par of the nr Doeetaatchd sie’ eepare ap the eine EAP Gate" aaa” dnens ‘Stee Siesta etistgel etext farsi ihetsianiae af the: Wann Misslonat FRSofit arson | ee Amon the revent visiteurs are strn. niten Smith, “Tereotte es. "Amana aR rie, Rats sh" aan Ath GE, Unigene eR ak Bealse een, cmeaet: Phe: Crk FM ag ORT Sen Hntnilr Cote ca OPN: irnete enn Hin: He miata, Bhi iioe aie Bema, Sane tle re Une thence he, Grae Bkieat Ah: peaeliea tenn ‘Rap: YMG ac gE Stas ae le HPT Tne Moa aa tener, Naa ehucanet aon See Na Slaten Aenea Bi fe abe, tise aie ER iChienke: Mes. Fay Steward, Dayton, plc elaake® vaginn nad era Ge Ae ap ehichent ee aaron PeeNtra of NG ieee Brats ENCES! Se gmt si mr er edteae te Pitti foter™ nL CAE svete son neta ete elt Us seem ee haan oa bycatch aon Sriren of Mee that kes SRR Ce Tae Ste mares LPR RAR ght ane a Seance a Sa Rute ede Bromo ncbrat an Pawel adhe ica ae cn Se ope Ricca He euleten "afer ‘waning eet eee Ree Ttin “tars SE GEO Sing Sein Seertiert aioe Boa Ae POS MAD Mer estuem Srraie ot ae, Paeuinnanl ‘earn Gath eeeul attaad te oe Paes Wee Fig Bete Romions 18, ta nck tan enests ate Mrs Ernest Henierenn. Ha geri Aon rome uae PR Elsie, ee at to Sah ES, RANE, Goes. Ges, sins Sebel we ewe se Purine a fight herween Rehert Mites, aS fangiow Aves pnveiment 1 Bey Nanorar Hiurtens spine. address |Sles eoricon A TsE-tarh ent! tis : CARD OF THANKS | TNE RUTREMENTAT fee hh to thank the frlente for, shete cematig aot she teanttal Sa) atin, HSTRUMIE At ttn entree ek ce ein anata Wham tire ane BERET aon Rance’ Wise Fach, We, Utere Witten 4 wish to thank the netchiare ant mane sek og"osipata sbetem iri the nt Mr ge Rea emt hobs ete HE Meee LStnuage Renton raters wes Yao Utter ant davzhirrs, Min. Te, tt Sle. alte Wee at Mion la ute. Sor MeCN ignan fice toe trie Bptineae a Heaney Mit ects dee aah ee: amt Mm ae of open ar aie th Biciette Bath E "aR ab he KANSAS CITY MONARCHS TAKE LEAD IN LEAGUE RACE SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923 A. B. C.'S HERE FOR 3 GAMES AGAINST AMERICAN GIANTS Series Opens Saturday: Tuesday and Wednesday Play at Indianapolis Before Shriners IG GOV. Am. Glants— Lyons or Kryan— Demos, 2b, Torplentl, ct. Torplentl, ct. Beckwitt, c. Marlborough, b. Marlborough, b. Grant, 1b, Mantler, b. Mantler, b. Shail or, Plile, c. Indianapolis ..... Am. Giants- Shively, f. Lyons or. Blackmon, 3b. Demos, 2b. Chaerton, 1b. Torrentil, 2b. Holloway, f. Beckwith, c. Williams, ss. Marcharer, 2b. Dismues, ss. Grant, 1b. Corbett, p. T. Williams, Marshall or Rile, p. The Indianapolis A. B. C. owned by B. C. S. on a downtown Friday to rest a full day before they open their series with the American Giants at Schooling's park. Stride once more and Manager Dismues promises that before the end of August he will be holding down first base. Incidentally, it might be a good road club. Their showing against Detroit was a surprise to all. The American Giants returned home Thursday morning from their disastrous trip to Kansas when they were sent to the treatment. The last series between the Monarchs and the Giants will be played in Chicago the latter part of the season and during the Elks' convention here. Foster's men are going along at a piggy's good clip. Victories over the rattlesnakes. Once there it will be hard to get them out of first place. The Cubans will follow the A.X. to the Giants must take the series from Indianaapolis in order to hold on in the league race, which is beginning to wax warm and the athletes are good. They are determined to go out and clean up; go to the front and back to the field; and by send of Coyotes or Williams against the Hossiers Saturday, with Rile and Wolfe in reserve for Sunday. Dishes here, but it is safe to let that Cowboy will be picked to fling the first game. Hayes has been shifted to first base and Charleston to center field. Both men are hitting the ball hard and Day is having a time all to The Games with Brown, Rockwell, Torrence all heavy bitters, have been a team hard to beat, and now that Bobby Willem has found his bartender, he is one of the most dangerous batters on Foster's club, there is no telling these games will come out. The box office will be open at noon on Saturday, where tickets can be had for both Saturday and Sun- --- ROYAL GIANTS WIN 5 STRAIGHT games in Michigan last week, defending Bacanaba two straight, Glidstone- tone game was that against the Bacanaba team on July 22, when White- horn scored with 10 chances without an error. The score. M. Bacanaba July 21— R.L.E. Bacanaba July 21— 0.50 0.00 0.00 3-50 Royal Giants 0.50 0.00 1.00 17-160 Bacanaba and Moberg. Whit- worth and Bray. M. Bacanaba July 21— R.L.E. Bacanaba July 21— 0.50 0.00 0.00 7-100 Bacanaba 0.21 0.00 0.00 3-50 M. Bacanaba and Moberg. Whit- worth and Bray. M. Bacanaba July 21— R.L.E. Bacanaba July 21— 0.50 0.00 0.00 3-51 Glidstonee game was that against the Glidstonee and Walker and Bray. John- son and Foe. 4. Make a list of 15. At Lena, July 15— R.H.E. Royal Giants: 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 15 Batteries: Brown and Bray; Wol- tish and Sherman At Munising, July 24— R.H.E. Munising: .0 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 Royal Giants: 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 9 Batteries and Fellig. Brown. Whitbush and Bray. CHI. GIANTS BEAT HARVE The Chicago giants defeated Harvey, 7:11, Saturday, when Walter Ball, in mid-season form, held the Harvey club to four hits. The giants won, 8 to 3. $10 X-RAY $1 EXAMINATION FOR Honest Treatment High Blood Pressure really indicates serious derangement of the vital organ. Are you nervous and frightened? Have you lost your energy and amusement? Have you not your energy and amusement? Are your gastrointestinal secretions deficient? Functional disorders often lead to grave health problems. Are you below normal and your work not a pleasure come to you? Perform exerting exercise and rest, including bedtime, restful resting and rest of the life in your work. Electro-Medical Offices P. A. McCarthy, Physician in Charge 136 S. W. 10th Street, Hours P. A. M. to 6 P. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays P. A. M. to 6 P. M. and Saturdays P. A. M. to 6 P. M. BUNGLETON GREEN THIS CAR WILL BE THE RULE OF ME YET—JUST BECAUSE I VE IT PEOPLE THINK I’ve GOT PL OF MONEY.—LAST NIGHT I A DAME OUT FOR A DRIVE, A BEFORE WE’D GONE FIVE MIL- BEGAN TO CHIRP ABOUT BRING —ANYWAY WHEN I CAME HOME $12 LESS THAN WHEN BE THE RUINING BECAUSE I GOT IVE GOT PLENTY NIGHT I TOOK A DRIVE, AND BE FIVE MILES SHE ABOUT DRING HUNGRY CAME HOME I HAD THAN WHEN I STARTED OH BUNGLE LOOKING EVEN YOU—BILLY ME ABOUT JUST 35 M SHE SAYS. OF THE BEEN AND HELLO FRANCIS THIS CAR WILL BE THE RUINING OF ME YET. — JUST BECAUSE I GOT IT PEOPLE THINK I GOT PLENTY OF MONEY. — LAST NIGHT I TOOK A DAME OUT FOR A DRIVE, AND BEFORE WE'D GONE FIVE MILES SHE BEGAN TO CHIRP ABOUT DRING HUNGRY — ANYWAY WHEN I CAME HOME I HAD $12 LESS THAN WHEN I STARTED OH BUNGLETON, I BEEN LOOKING EVERYPLACE FOR YOU. — BILLY WAS TELLING ME A NIFTY ROADHOUSE JUST 35 MILES FROM HERE — SHE SAYS. THEY SERVE SOME OF THE BEST CHICKEN DINNERS AND HELLO FRANCIS —WE'LL DRIVE OUT THERE TONIGHT IN YOUR CAR; AND I KNOW WHERE YOU CAN GET SOME REAL SCOTCH FOR ONLY $20 A QUART. — THEN WE'LL DRIVE BACK TO TOWN AND DO A COUPLE OF CABARETS TILL DAYBREAK. — ARE YOU ON? WHAT TIME SHALL WE START! HELLO! — IS THIS THE POOR-HOUSE? WELL, RESERVE ME A ROOM! — I'LL BE OVER IN THE MORNING!!! LATER Lowell, Ind. Aug. 3—The Monon railroad's Monon Hall express for Cincinnati and Louisville is leaving Lowell, just stopping here for the first time in 17 years to stop off here to play the Lowell baseball club a first class white club, who Blues to pitch against the Chicago club. The Chicago bound express, which was brought to a sunshield station from the operating department of the Monon route in Chicago to allow the train to pass before the train was due to arrive 790 people and catched about the station majority of the citizen did not have this train could be done. We have trained here and we can't they instructed of Thomas H. Sharkle, who no people in this city, they treatment given the visiting players but by 14 to 4. People mounted here from Crawfordsville, Monroe, Terry Hone and Gary to see the con- His Master trained down with Mrs. Clifford Nairn and Mrs. Frank Young. Dilbert Nairn and Mrs. Frank Young. A.B.C.'S WIN TWO GAMES FROM THE DETROIT STARS A.B.C.'S WIN TWO GAMES FROM THE DETROIT STARS Totals: 31 54 21 Totals: 23 11 41 *Battles for Battles in ninth MILWAUKEE BEATS ST. LOUIS STARS IN MOUND CITY Milwaukee ..... 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 - 13 17 1 Baltimore ..... 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 - 13 17 1 Baltimore-Bates-Gateman, Strong, Strong, Boggs and Haven, Roth; Meyers, Ghilam, F Bell, Gordon, Curley and Murray ST. LOUIS SPLITS EVEN ST. LOUIS SPLITS EVEN made it three straight over St. Louis winning the first game of a double game in the first game of a double game here today. The second game was called on the seventh with St. L ouis. Milwaukee ..... 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 - 9 17 1 Milwaukee ..... 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 - 9 17 1 St. Louis ..... 0 2 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 - 1 6 1 St. Louis ..... 0 2 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 - 1 6 1 Dall and Murray; Johnson and Rothe. CUBANS DROP A 11 INNING 9-6 GAME ON ERRORS Sunday, the Cuban Stars made their appearance at the American Giants' game in Kansas City. The Cubans dropped an 11-inning contest to the won balls down by the Islanders. Patrone was given more charge to Rigal, who starred out in short innings, than was being charged by the shortstrike's position. Earl Howard hooked up with Patrone in a pitcher's position last until the sixth. Smithbaugh finished, famously sly of the Islanders in the 11th after ripping up the count in the balls and Sterra's error gave the Famous chilies three runs. Delaney Augustine and Sterra's error gave the Famous chilies three runs. Delaney Augustine and Sterra handled the game to perfection. The visitors blocked the bat and used unusually good judgment on plays coming to the plate, and old it well. HILLDALE SPLITS EVEN Brooklyn, July 28—Hildale of Darien Pa., and the East New York A. A. divided a twin lil at East New York oval. Eaule.....0 2 0 1 5 0 0 R.I.E. Hillbald.....0 2 0 1 5 0 0 N.H.I. East New York.....0 2 0 1 5 0 0 Batteries: Winters and Santon; Auer, Seaman, Gough and Carwin. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE RESULTS SATURDAY Walton Zion..... 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 - 7 9 2 Quinlan Chapman..... 4 0 0 3 1 0 2 0 0 0 - 7 9 2 Walton and Redd..... Harvey and Heudera Walton and Redd..... Harvey and Heudera Grant Memorial..... 2 2 Exhibition at Dellwood, July 21: Quinlan Chapman..... 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 - L ILE Batteries-Wallace and Redd: Hurthwood and McKinney Train Halted in Indiana Town for American Giants BUSSELL COLTS WIN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ARCHS T These Women! LETON, IVE BEEN EVERYPLACE FOR Y WAS TELLING A NIFTY ROADHOUSE FILES FROM HERE THEY SERVE SOME BEST CHICKEN DINNERS GODFREY READS BOUT FOR LEG GODFREY READY FOR TATE BOUT FOR LEGION ON AUG.10 Harry Wills, challenger of Jack Dempsey, or Latis Frpo, most likely the latter, will be the third man in the ring when George Godfrey and Bill Tate square off to do battle in the boxing show" to be staged at thworthome race track on Friday evening, August 10, by Sol Sal Mar Post, 100 West 42nd Street, knowledge as to Wills' acceptance of the offer made him by the legion bats to referee the big serpant will after this issue has gone to press. Godfrey and Tate are the foremost, if not the logical, contenders for Wills' title, but after this issue has latter will accept the offer just to get a line on the two men as it is very likely that he may meet the winner, the winner will strike when he matched Godfrey and Tate for the main bout. It is a match that was sought by Tex Rickard, for the heavyweight clashes of the year. The man who steps out of the ring victor that night, in the opinion of the prize champion before the end of 1923. Jimmy Dougherty's charge has waded his way through the Colored state, knocking out one opponent after another. Only one. Cleon Johnson, who last week keyed Sam Langford, was able to go the discussion. But it was a sadly beaten Johnson that left the ring at the end of the 12th round. Tate, too, has been scoring knockouts, his most recent being that against Tom Cowder to sleep in the 14th round. Only two of Big Wills' opponents, the route, Sam Langford and Harry Wills. Over Wills, Tate was awarded the decision in the first meeting, while the second was declared a draw. Dougherty, who has been training here for the next two weeks at the Lincoln College, has been playing the favorite over Tate until just the end. NATIONAL TE TOURN NATIONAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT NEWS The grounds of the Pilgrim Tennis club, 334 and Indiana, are ready for play, having been packed with players, balloons and a post of artificial stone dust added. The courts were marked of Wednesday, and Friday exhibition matches will be played between Dr. O. B. Williams and Hullin, the University of Chicago freshman champion. The cups have arrived from the East to be played for in the national tournament and will be held later part of the week. Two new donations have come in, the Liberty Life Insurance trophy and the B. B. Ziff trophy. Others are to come. The vanguard of cutouts for the tournament, which starts Aug. 20, will arrive the first of next week. Tall Holmes and a few others will match in a strong run, the Roece Grant and the Arnold champion, will enter. Drastic measures will be taken at the meeting to place a curb on players who have a REFEREE LOSES HEAD AND COUNTS TUT JACKSON OUT Townsend, Ohio Aug. 2. --Tutack Joseph, No. 5, Ohio, went down for the count on Tuesday night, July 21, when John Knoxlow blew on the back of his neck in the fourth round of their battle at Tulsa, where he was some doubt expressed as to whether the blow was wholly responsible for his death. He was asked to order the fiasco, and the boxing commission, after payment, to order him to the strength of the belief that he had deceived him. But later, on a certificate from Dr. Cross, president of the commission, he revealed that he had been found dead. He was paid his part of the money, and resolved a similar amount for his services, whereas Dugger came up to expectations, and it was not very long after the fight had started that the fans believed that he had already got himself into disfavor through his dickering about his performance, through his delaying the fight after he had already got himself to add much to his popularity when it could be used to commend his clothes, did not want to call him after the fight. He explained afterwards that his object was to wear his opponent down in the fight, and he would be at will later on during the fight. His plans came to an abrupt end, prompting a fight, which had progressed about 40 seconds. The battlers had gone into battle, but Tut relaxed, and in striking semaphore fashion, raised his right hand significantly. While in that position, Johnson still held his heavy-fisted left above his head, he took aim, then brought it down with his left neck near the base of the skull. Tut, apparently dead to the world, sank to the rabbit punch was clearly a foul and the referee had warned the New Yorkers not to disqualify him for using it with such deadly effect, he proceeded to the box. The preliminaries were thought by some of the fans to be much better than the main bout. **EOWARDS TO FIGHT JEROME** Tut, the referee, had warned the New Yorkers not to disqualify him for using it with such deadly effect, he proceeded to the box. The preliminaries were thought by some of the fans to be much better than the main bout. **EOWARDS TO FIGHT JEROME** Tut, the referee, had warned the New Yorkers not to disqualify him for using it with such deadly effect, he proceeded to the box. The preliminaries were thought by some of the fans to be much better than the main bout. AKE LE These Women! —WE'LL DRIVE OUT THERE TONIGHT IN YOUR CAR; AND I KNOW WHERE YOU CAN GET SOME REAL SCOTCH FOR ONLY $20 A QUART.—THEN WE'LL DRIVE BACK TO TOWN AND DO A COUPLE OF CABARETS FILL DAYBREAK—ARE YOU ON? WHAT TIME SHALL WE START! Y FOR TATE GION ON AUG. 10 other day, when the fans been peeled off, they've been worn considerably, until today the batting is even. The rosters arranged are also of first class order. Johns Brown and Kid Washington, who put up a strong performance, are assigned by Paul Collins ahead of the Commodores, for the Colored lightweight championship of Chicago. This lion is arousing the main attraction. It is sure to be one of the best exhibitions ever staged. Golfery is putting on the lining tongues again this day at the Olympic A. 15, 13th East St. Tare is due to arrive the latter part of this week. ENNIS NAMENT NEWS tendency to make capital out of their ability to play tennis and to have them placed as professionals. The growing need of a publicity man has been seen this year. It is the man who has been thrust out and no one unless given the proper credentials will be allowed to dish matter out to the press and the achievements under the guise of American Tennis association news. A number of local players will enter the tournament who have no experience above round one or two, but these players are interested in the future of the game and as an encouragement amounts each year it will be safe to say that they think they can play will hand over the entrance fee to President Harry Isaacs of the Prairie Tennis club and Dr. Sheltat's headquarters will be at the Appattox club. Protect your h Budweiser Wills Given a Big Ovation by N.Y.Fight Fans Wills Given a Big Ovation by N.Y.Fight Fans BY J. LECOUNT CHESTNUT New York, Aug. 3—Of the many winter championships held and Tender championship held in the Yankee stadium, the tumultuous Harry Wills upon his entering the gates was the outstanding feature of the event, tumultuous for at least five minutes, quite demonstrated just whom the public tattle Dempsey for the championship. To see Harry, more like a big, good- women, movie star of the "premlum" were put weight contender, strolling around the stadium before the "premlum" were put sport world trailing at his heels, spike wonders for his popularity. Hold his Valentino, movie star of the "shark" film, tasting fastly from his ringing seat he hurried over to be the first to shake the characteristic, good nutured, good sail, returned the greeting. Follow- er J. Murphy, loss of Dannany Hill, George M. Colum and Sam Harris, the tournament and Tender, baseball magnets not to call "stink" the peanut boy. Thousands were followed in the wake of the blue ball. BLACK BARONS WIN ONE, LOSE TWO, TO MILWAUKEE BEARS Birmingham, Ala., July 27—Johnson held the Black Harrows to three hits in a game, and winked team of the Negro National League. S. to L. I. Luneman led the vixing club with three hits in four times at home. The team was compelled for two cach. The team Totals... 11 17 38! Totals... 1 3 27 16 Score by Injuries: Milwaukee.....2 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 Black Jaros.....2 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 MILWAUKEE, 1; MEMPHIS. 5 Milwaukee.....2 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 Milwaukee.....2 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 Memphis.....2 0 0 1 1 0 1 5 7 1 Patterns: wooed and foss; Foster and Brown. PYOTTLES, 3; CUBANE, 2 Pyottles.....2 0 0 1 1 0 1 5 7 1 Were victorious over the Cuban Stars Saturday at your park in the pitchers. Veletta, singled, sending across whimming run. Boards allowed 11 MEMPHIS RED SOX BEATS TATE STARS BY 5 TO 1 SCORE Total: 1 42 211 Total: 6 10 27 8 Tampa: 1 42 211 Total: 6 10 27 8 Memphis: 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 Hamilton: 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 Hamilton: 211, Miles, Goddard Hammond: 211, Miles, Goddard Savannah: Norman 121, Rouse, Foster, Stoker Savannah: Norman 121, Rouse, Foster, Stoker Hamilton: Brouse, Foster, Miles, Houses on Hamilton: Brouse, Foster, Miles, Houses on Hamilton: Struck out by Foster 11 by Brouse BILL TATE SCORES ANOTHER KNOCKOUT New York, Aug. 3 - Big Bill Tate added another claim to his big Saturday club when he knocked out Buddy Jackson in the tenth session of the season. The right hand upper arm to the chin flopped Buddy for a considerable time. He was counted. Tate outweighed Jackson. Tate held the upper hand throughout but scarcely was cautious, probably because of his injury. Goffrey, and didn't take any chances of injuring his right arm. Tate was awarded the jiggers' decision over Willie Sneese in a six-round. CLEM JOHNSON BATTERS SAM LANFORD IN RING E RACE MONARCHS TAKE 3 OUT OF 4 FORM AMERICAN GIANTS Foster's Crew Blows Up in Kansas City; Rogan Trims Chicagoans on Sunday W. L. Pet. KANSAS CITY 42 24 .635 DETROIT 29 17 .630 AMERICAN GIANTS 31 20 .603 INDIANAPOLIS 36 27 .571 BILAHOE 22 36 .504 TOLEDO 11 15 .423 ST. LOUIS 20 34 .370 MILWAUKEE 12 24 .333 Kansas City, Mo. July 25—The Kansas City Monarchs, with Curry in the box, started off bad in their series with the American Giants of BILAHOE, the Monarchs losing the first game today when Owens proved master of the situation, winning 8 to 0. Williams' home run in the eight point feature. The Negro Nation champions, the Monarchs, lost in game in the new Mulehack park, the $50,000 home of the Kansas City American Association队. A parade preceded the contest, which was seen the greatest crowd that ever saw any team plays in this city. The R.H.E. Giants...0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 -2 Monarchs...0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 -2 BUTTERIES—Owens and Brown: Curry and Duncan. Kansas City, July 29.—The Kansas City Monarchs turned tables on the American Giants by defeating them 10-4. They won the mound and Foster's hope. Ten thousand braved the rain which started at 2:30 in the afternoon and did not let up until game time. The Giants at the end of the first inning. Thousands turned back on their way to the park, thinking no game would be. Bogan pitched a good game for the Monarchs, holding the Chicago sluggers to six scattered hits, Sweep and Winko starred at the end of the game. Interest is at fever heat and the greatest week day crowds are expected to turn out. Donaldson handed the game behind the plan with Bouns and Gholston on the score. **R.H.E. Giants:** . . . 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 - 2 8. **R.H.E. Monarchs:** . . . 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 x - 3 8 **R.H.E. Duncan:** GEORGE MOORE SICK All this month I will treat all affiliated patients who call, for a relapsed pro A PAGE OF LIVE NEWS FROM NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY PAGE TEN LOT SELLING BY REAL ESTATE MAN CAUSES TROUBLE New York, N. Y. Aug. 3.—An illustration of self-imposed segregation was again had last week when two of our race were deliberately denied access to that part of Croton Point beach now being used by whites. Jenury Sheriff John W. Hoffman and Mrs. Hoffman of Osnhing, N. Y. motored to the beach last week and attempted to park their car at the parking space designated by the authorities. That part of the beach, the dunes on the little peninsula, development corporation and segregation, up until last week, was in breach of. A white attendant met the company that he had ordered not to sell parking tags to our people and that the company did not desire any more of our race on the beach. He complied with special orders to keep them off. The Hoffmans immediately instituted a damage suit for $400 each, claiming a violation of the civil rights not, which provided for equal medication, resort or amusement for all citizens of the state, regardless of color or race. The sequel to the newest attempt to ameliorate our problems in this amelioration found in the new attempt to colonize a part of the beach by certain men of our Race in this city, Croton Point is a sandy stretch of land, located in the Hudson River, into the Hudson river, and touched by the little Croton river, about 32 miles up the Hudson from New York City, because of its inaccessibility, together with its earlier harbour, the point never amounted to much beyond being used for the making of bricks. The city-like soil, used in the manufacture of that product, the whole point dropped even further in value. A few years ago a white corporation opened a part of the point as a cheap amusement place but it never prospered. Lattie both built a beach, encouraged, and a tree beehive developed. To this beach went everybody, regardless of race. A few weeks ago we sold lots at a figure amazingly high, on Croton Point, to our Race. The usual plans were made for self-presentation. Honestly, prized racial rights, and now, close to the banks of the colonization plan comes of the segregation plan by the whites, who here before were quite content to bath and mingle with all. Mrs. Mary Ross, mother of Mrs. Gee, a Birmingham, Ala. While here she had an alum of her eye treated successfully. EDITOR ROBERT S. ABBOTT'S STORY OF HIS TRIP TO SOUTH STOCK STARTS IN THIS WEEKS. ISSUE, BE SURE, TO READ IT. SOUTHERN MAN REGAINS LOST VITALITY Baltimore Cashier Tells of Marvelous Results Obtained Through Use of Glandolene "I can say that I have regained in my youth Glandolene has sure worked wonders for me." The above is from a satisfied man in Athlanta, Ga. I received letters from many people who had considered themselves, past the reproductive years, to post the reproductive results they have experienced through the use of Glandolene solids were apparent. They experienced a return of Power, Bip and Wetness, were especially benefited by E, and rejoiced in the new youthful feeling. You will want to try Glandolene. All you need do is send your name and address to Baltimore 2255 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. Dent. E. and embroider name and address and pay the postmaster $, plus postage on delivery. And remember, if you are not satisfied with the results, your money will be refunded. Results Speak Louder Than Words You Can Have a Beautiful Complexion —IF YOU USE— Miss N.A. Franklin BLEACHING CREAM THE N.A. FRANKLIN MTG CO. CHICAGO A Trial Will Convince You of the wonderful merits of this cream. Order from your home dealer or direct from The N. A. Franklin Mfg. Co. 3312 B. STATE ST., CHICAGO Write name and address plainly and enclose pack. and the extra for postage and packing. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS James Evans, 119 W. 134th St. was struck by an automobile at 138th St. and received incinerations of the scorpion. While riding a bicycle, Eaglet Coach, 39, 172 W. 114th St. was struck by an unknown man at 109 W. 132nd St. He was removed to Harlem hospital. During an alteration with an unknown man at 109 W. 132nd St. he was struck by an unknown man at 109 W. 132nd St. he was seriously cut and taken to the hospital in Harlem hospital at the point of death in Hortense Brumm, 65, address unknown, who received cut wounds while alighting from a Lenox Ave. street car at 138th St. and Lenox Ave. operating. She was rendered unconscious. Theodore English, 49 W. 131st St. was fired $10 in Traffic court Wednesday operating a hack without a license. Lena Brown, 22, 9 W. 131st St. was on the verge of having narcotics in her possession. Clifford Marion, 23, 100 W. 131st St. made on a card and crap game early Wednesday morning at 101 W. 14th St. were discharged by Judge Goodman. Alfred Doster, 32, 153 W. 142d St. day for violation of the trade laws, day for violation of the trade laws, St. and Frank Touma, 156 W. 135th charged with vaping at Vulcaned St. Charles Woodley, 55, 152 W. 12th Street, Woodley, NJ, 07092, and charged with lodging. Euroce Amce, 22, 11 W. 134th St. was arrested at 13 W. 134th St. Friday house pockets of deft jeckling, 112 W. 134th St. and gode $100 while jeckling was asked. Amce was charged with for using loud and boisterous language and causing a crowd to collide. Amce was sentenced to 20 days in the work- house by judge Bennett in Tenth court last friday. Amce was arrested early Saturday month Joseph Sumter, 24, 11 W. 134th St. took a stick and gave Joe Sumter a brush. Sumter was arrested and charged with felonious assault. Alex Oken was arrested hold up W. 134th McNelly, 107 W. 135th St. in the hall- way of 22 W. 136th St. early Saturday and held him of $2 and a simp- tiple stalker. Mrs. Hannah Lawnman, 40, 213 W. 36th st. was sturken with hysterics George Butler, 30, S. W. 1536th st. received miracles of the eye and cone and of the thumb while at his home Friday. The Rev. J. A. C. DesVerney, pastor of former district grand master, State of New York G. U. O. Old Fellows, and past grand chapel minister, a fellow was born last week a lookout at business. He will be a delegate to the Old Fellows conference. Mrs. Goodla Bison, 27, W. Ling St. was taken to Harlem hospital Friday night. Mrs. Goodla Bison, 27, W. Ling St. was taken into custody Friday night. Harriet Cook, 220, 1536th st. was taken into custody Friday night. Harriet Cook, 220, 1536th st. was instrumental in her arrest. Frank Wilson, 25, 15 W. 1524 st. was removed from his home. Frank Wilson, 25, 15 W. 1524 st. was removed from his home. The breath of the Y. M. C. A. at the business show was a very pungent smell in a machine that worked all who applied and gave the height. Young men at all times to test the huns of persons free. A number of testaments That the Dr. Kemp Rapture system may be quickly known a FREE demon, the Devil, is a to all R u n t u r e s sufferers. It succeeds where others do not. You have tried almost everything you witness in demonstration — satisfies yourself. No steel body; no lee body; no lee brace; no chapel. PETER B. CHICAGO DOCTOR HEALS RUPTURE Chicago, Ill., Jan. 7, 2016 To Whom It May Concern: for trial in court with absolute success, afterward passing army commission, afterward passing army commission, I can perceive in his life that anyone required us I know let me. R. F. McCarthy M. D. 217 K. St. Mary For the next thirty years I will Every Rapture sufferer who calls at our permanent Chicago Headquarters in response to this announcement, during the demonstration of this remarkable system FREE- and be entitled to the reduced Don't delay. There is always danger of strangulation. a. m. to 530 p. m.; Week and Sunday. a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays. a. m. to 1 p. m. Kemp's Rupture System 134 S. Wabash Ave. O'Ream Std. St). Chicago were given away as well as reading matter pertaining to the association's Jusives Voorhees, Murphy and Herrman in Special Sessions last week before off with a suggested sentence when she pleaded guilty to the theft of goods from a Third Ave. department store. Herbert Melean, 24, 36 W. 13st St., in the Tombs awaiting trial on a degree, grand lancer, assent and receiving stolen property. He pleaded guilty to grand lancer, assent and receiving stolen property in General Sessions. Catherine Levin, 320 W. 8th St., accused Melean and stealing jewelry valued at $10,000. The Harlem Children's Air Fund held another outing last week to visit children of Harlem were also sent to the fresh air camp at Wyandah, L. L. Bishop Paul Jones, chairman of the American committee on "No Moral Criminal Speaker at the final meeting of the series of 'No More War' meetings conducted at the Harlem Forum camp, 25, 21 Lenox Ave. Sewing. John Thomas, 26, an investigator at the prison last week by Magistrate House when he failed to pay a $10 the time for driving a car without a license. Clifford Thomas, 28, 114 W. 132d St. removed to Hirschman Hospital Thursday. James Anderson, 22, 233 W. 127th St. removed to Hirschman Hospital Thursday. James Anderson, 22, 233 W. 127th St. and taken to the W. 135th St. police station Sunday. He was attended by the police and the Hirschman Hospital. Harry Thomas, 22, 201 W. 125th St. has been sentenced to Sing Sing prison and sentenced to the Hirschman Hospital. Court Justice Deborah Mahloney. He pleaded guilty to a charge Connie Kennedy, 22, 117 W. 132d St. Robert Beasley, 21, 192 W. 132d St. removed to Hirschman Hospital last week. Sentenced to Madistress Hatting in Jefferson Market court last week to conduct in jostling passengers on a between Times Square and 20th St. recently. Collington in General Session last week sentenced Frederick Matthews, 23, 120 W. 125th St. to the Elmhurst Incorporated. The court was convicted by a jury of the theft of a letter and its contents of Miss Mick Whitehead Whitale, 25, W. 135th St. the first female student law school. His repeated the brilliant scholarship record of last year by whit- ing an average of 10.5 points in his law school. He earned a grade of James Leonis, 25, 51 W. 10th St. charged with stealing a book and placed purity in Special Sessions and was remo- ned to the Toules until Aug. 5 for cen- tury. The work of several beginners in the study of art, students who have had experience in the main floor of the East St. Library. The exhibit will continue until Aug. 15 and at the same time the work of Mrs. Martin Conard, 129 W. 10th St. mother of Mrs. Alice Conard dick- sons, at her late home Friday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held at her late home Friday morning after establishment Sunday at 10 a.m. the Row. Frank S. Robinson, local preacher of St. Mark's M. k. church, will be visiting the obliteration cemetery. The deceased was a native of Greenwich, N. C., and was a member of Providence Baptist university. Mrs. Georgiana Roe of Perryman, Md., is convalescing from an operation in the hospital. She is staying with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sandie Collins, 26, 57 W. 10th St. was sentenced to the workhouse for punishment when he appeared before Judge Collins in General Sessions last week. Harry Babbitt, 11 Lawrence St. was the James Franks, 25, 624 Merte Ave. Brooklyn, NY was in the subway station at 125th St. and Loews Ave. for research through the tooks. He was in Brooklyn, who was asked on a bench in the station. William Payes, 20, 152 W. 125th St. was arrested Sunday on a charge of assault on a man named Chimel. He acted in concert with another man who was also arrested, and robbed Nikolin of his money. William Buckner, well-known trainee of the Chicago White Sox, died on Thursday at the defense of Thursday in Boca Raton. Bola Thompson, 35,刀 W 1421 W, died Saturday after an illness that extended over a period of time. He was conceived from the funeral parlor of Norman R. Sturdit, W. 147th St. Monroe, and John R. Sturdit, W. 147th St. Feltel church, obitulating interment was in St. Michaels' cemetery. John L. Bohn W.; a mother, Mrs. Georgette Vanant, sister and brother and a number of friends, was born in Georgette Town, S. C. AT THE OLGA VISITS BELATIVES Jamica, N. Y., Aug. 2, Johann Eaton, a prominent citizen of Oxford, the gregest of his brother and sister- law, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Eaton, of Cumberland St. Entrance Mr. Eaton was married to Mrs. James S. Eaton, N. W. Washington, D. C, and other friends for a brief period, where a fellow time was spent. While here the con- ginal visitor was the recipient of many gifts, including a gift for the four trip home Aug. 2. RETURNS FROM TOUR CHURCH GETS $1,900 St. Mark's M. E. church, the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor, held tag day Sunday, July 29 by which $1,500 was started at a two-month $10,000 campaign was also launched for the new church to be erected on the site at St. Mark's Church. The closure of July brings the amount already obtained to nearly $5,000. THE SICK THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OLD FOLKS HOME IN NEED OF FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE OLD FOLKS HOME IN NEED OF FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE The old Folks' home of Brooklyn which has stood the test of more than a century, is a street still manifest in some members of the human race, will soon pass into the past. It does not find new support and fresh comboions. This institution was founded by philanthropic men of the education period and has since been managed by trustees composed of members of the founders are still alive, and the endowment has been completely exhausted. It is not the first time that an appeal has been made to the public for help, but it is by far the most urgent, not only has been given by the white management that it could not induce the entire burden upon the shoulders of our people, but since we are the beneficiaries to take up the charge entrusted to us. The home is located on Kingston Avenue in Brooklyn. The title to the place is clear and the only request is for a small permanent office to certain organizations have given benefits, presumably for the institution, but in reality to tutor students. The institute are noted: the Brooklyn Elks and the Colored professional chaufers, and the contributed to the number of members of the It is up to our people here to keep these old people happy and that can be done only through our concerted effort to raise that much needed endowment. BROOKLYN NOTES Brooklyn has its annual or semi-annual score of apartments in white once again. Last week E. Sderholm an Italian, living in Third St. with his children and Chrondend Rd., threatened to convert the stores into model four-drum data centers in under four months, the white people in that exclusive society have boycotted his stores. However, the usual threat. $25 million on charges by Knoch, a local department, was seized recently to 30 days in the workhouse or Magna Carta Kochendorf for the damage court. According to William Duff, a local attorney in an anxious condition, can into a telephone pool with his car at the courthouse. It was also alleged that Evans attempted to escape after being arrested by citizens of Brooklyn, is still confined to his home, Jerrick St. through illness, Mr. Jerrick's illness has ex Samuel S. Gibbs and Charles J. D. Kemm were the good guys in the Indian Porters' club in W. 15th St. Manhattan, Friday night in Indian Porters' club in W. 15th St. Manhattan, Friday night in Indian Porters' club in W. 15th St. Manhattan, to some bliss at the Fellows to be held in Rochester Aug. 16. Kemm is at present a member of Alpha lodge. The brooklyn boys say all was to be seen in the 11th St. Herkimer St. who holds a responsible position with the banking house of the New York City attorney's office, Paris Archer and Samuel Cooper are spending their vacation at Alfred Folder of Manhattan, the last of three youth who were arrested in the shooting of a man, who was freed on a hobble corpus before Judge Burt A. Humphrey A mass meeting was held at the Holy Trinity圣教堂 church, the first interment in the ashes of the Brooklyn and Kings County Protective League, the pastor of Trinity教堂 church, and the opening of the situation at the new government hospital at Tuskegee were made by prominent persons and it was attended by many. The Republican party, which controls the place, should put an immediate end to the attention of Southern Democrats to the institution. Executive singing was heard and the church was backed. LEM JACKSON AND-WIFE HELD FOR DEATH OF MAN Washington, Aug. 2, Lennard Jackson, 42, appalled at their home, 30 11 S, S. W, last week by Lieutenant Hammond preset, Jackson was sought as a fultivist from justice, and as counsel to have contested to the killing of Samuel Newman, shooting him and being held for trial, and week, he is being held for trial. MORTALITY MANHATTAN MORTGAGE Ave. John H. Hastie, 41, W. 45, W. 135th St.; Susan Barnholt, 33, 150th Thirteenth St.; Cara Cunningham, 31, 150th Fourteenth St.; William Crooks, 60, 75, W. 125th Thirteenth St.; Maude. E. Franklin, 31, 101st W. 15th St.; William Crooks, 60, 75, W. 125th Thirteenth St.; Lorey McKinley, 7, 74, W. 183rd St.; William Matthews, 34, 225th Sixteenth St.; Avery Martha Perrone, 34, 212 W. 145th St.; Alice Slover, 41, 252nd Seventh Ave.; David Tasker, 41, 252W. 132th St.; and William Wiltson, 54, 241 Seventh Ave. --- MRS. ROBINSON BURKE 26 at her late residence, West I-57th St. She belonged to several societies. Funeral services were held Sunday at 11:30 a.m. She was an active member, and burial was at St Michael's cemetery. Punjab Brothers had charities supported. Edward A. Robinson, S. and four sons, Edward A. J. Albert S. Charles A. and Frank U. to mount a memorial. They shared their many friends for their floral offerings and sympathies. Charleston (S. C.) papers please copy CONFERENCE ST. V. W. CONFERENCE Saturday, September 12, twoteen delegates of our group were among those who attended the Eastern city Christian association here from July 17 to 27. Over 300 association workers were present and all were the largest ever gathered for the conference, which is held annually. Dr. K. B. Hammond, Miss Marie Roddene, Mrs. George Murray, Miss Frances Gunner and Miss Nicole Carter attended Philadelphia, Miss Fitzgerald, Orange, and Mrs. Glower, Germantown. HELD ON DOPE CHARGE Detroit, Mich. August 2, - Gratus St. John, with violation of the state drug law. He was arrested in an alley in the rear of the building that he had in his possession a small quantity of morphe NEW YORK CLASSIFIED THE FORESTER HOUSE 101 Cemetery Drive, Springs, N. Y. Purna, burn, by day or wk; all outside runs. town station, park and integral hotels; hot town station, Park and integral hotels; hot town station, Miss Little Forester, 016 Pioneer 1010-W. BEWARE Of Unauthorized Agents READERS and patrons of the World's Greatest Weekly are warned against entering into transaccented presentations themselves as connected with the Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co., or The Chienko Defender. All persons used with this publication carry proper credentials at all times. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goins, 265 W. 12th St. gave a hibernate last week at 48 Edgeworth, Mr. White is secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. Covers and Mrs. Sitt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw, Miss Isabel Dickerson, William Sitt, Mrs. Mary Williams, 265 W. 12th St. head waitress at Happy Phone's after spending a pleasant two-week stay at Saxon lock. Conn. While many social courtesies extended by her many friends who are spending the summer, Preman, prominent young business man of Chicago, spent several days here last week and was the guest of world's highlight championship fight at the Yankee stadium, 148 W. 10th St. spends a very pleasant week-and visiting relatives at Keyport, N. J. A member of the well-known team of "Farrell and Hatch," Davidson of Chicago, who is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Louis T. Wright, 218 W. 12th St. had a social club midnight show at the Lafayette last Wednesday. Leslie Freeman, who is also visiting here from the Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hicks, Cleveland, Ohio, spent several days here and were registered at the Hotel Olda. Miss Marie Higate of Cleveland and Dearborn spent several weeks as the guest of her sister. She was stopping at 41. Miss Mary E. Brooks, 52 Smith St. Jamalena, N. Y., is visiting her godmother, Mrs. Trapaw, of Bradford. Joseph Clark, a well known freeance cartoonist, was in the city for several days. While here he visited the Defender office. W. Henry of Philadelphia was the guest of Ferdinand Q. Morton, Glechrist Stewart, John Royal and Mrs. California McGimn-Starks, a trained nurse of Baltimore, was a receptionist and Mrs. Eileen Duncan, 52 Old St. The Rev. A. C. Cook, ex-pastor, evangelist and Bible lecturer, was the present guest of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, 262 W. 132 St. L. Seaman, prominent reality operator, 365 Hamilton St. Albany, N. Y. was among the visitors to James Cockerham of Constrailia, Ill. a machinist for the L. C. R. R. visited N.Y. for the visitors to fore returning home Mr. Cockerham will visit Atlanta, City, Buffalo, Nigraha, Ethel Baird, proprietor of Ethel Beauty Shop, 203 W. 135th St. motored to Saratoga Springs to visit the Dining and week Mrs. Baird contemplates roaming at the Springs for two weeks. Dr. Frank Shirley, 29 E. Adams St. Phoenix, Arliz. is here for a two weeks' period stopping with Mrs. Roof of 233 Mrs. Solomon Houston of 222 W. 141st St. spent the week end at Lawrence L. St. Hal Davis, well known business man himself, has been a wonderful friend his beautiful wife, Linda Linnison and was the guest of his many friends. Mr. Davis returned the other day to party and enjoyed the hospitality of friends. Mrs. L. E. Silney, 225 W. 141st St. and society, has returned after spending the week in Atlantic City. Mrs Mary Howard, 226 W. 141st St. and the public health department, has as her guest for several weeks worked with Mrs. Brown's sister she has been regularly entertained. A great one of houses most prominent business man, spent two weeks here and was highly entertained by his many friends. He was groomed at Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Bueb and their daughter, Emma Tennier. He was married to Mrs. L. G. Simons and Mrs. L. G. Simons of 249 Seventh Ave. After a stay of two weeks Mrs Miss Emma E. Williams, 201 W. 155th hale in the Adirondack mountains. Robert Beaver of Washington, D.C. returned on Sunday after spending hike in the Adirondack mountains. Mrs. Margie L. Green, 418 Hollowock St. Lanville, W. 155th, six weeks with her niece, Miss Violet Burney, and other relatives. En route she stopped Miss Gladys Burton, 317 W. 155th St. assistant head of the Yankees, distinguished guests last week, her father, Dr. Thomas W. Burton, and brother, Dr. Durton returned to the Buckeyes state last Saturday, while Miss Hurley Miss Bessie Toumsky, 31 W. 157th St. left last Thursday for Springfield, Ohio, where she will spend several Miss Frances Hulbert of Springfield, IL., in the guest room. Miss Hulbert will remain here until the middle of September. She is being highly entertained, and land. St. Boston, rested last week and is stepping with Mrs. Wallace, 229 W. 10th St. on a delightful motor trip to Lake Superior where the recipients of many social contributions are well known here as she pennies is leading soprano at Mount Pleasant. Joseph Pake, 260 W. 14th St., left Joseph Pake, 260 W. 14th St., where no will remain indelibly. In a row that he had with an un- manned helicopter last week, Ia- moido Quinones, 23, 2522 Seth Ayo, was struck on the head with a bullet. He was to Columbia's hospital for treatment. DUNLAP Here's a nifty oxford for those who crave stylish footwear. Genuine Tony-Red calf. Medium-high, roomy toe of a pattern that gives the foot a short, neat appearance. Dunlap rubber heels. Rolled edge. The same style that has made The Toy high shoe the choice of thousands. Stamped with the Dunlap trade mark on the sole and insole. Sold by dealers in quality footwear. If you do not know the nearest address write to us. The Bettman-Dunlap Co. Established 1850 CINCINNATI, OHIO 1100 SYCAMORE STREET EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES Dunlap Dealers Everywhere Here's a nifty oxford for those who crave stylish footwear. Genuine Tony-Red calf. Medium-high, roomy toe of a pattern that gives the foot a short, neat appearance. Dunlap rubber heels. Rolled edge. The same style that has made The Toy high shoe the choice of thousands. Stamped with the Dunlap trade mark on the sole and insole. Sold by dealers in quality footwear. If you do not know the nearest address write to us. EXTRA QUALITY Dunlap Dealers Everywhere DUNLAP SHOES WE SELL DUNLAP SHOES Akron, Ohio ... The Hub Shoe Asheville, M. C ... The Rackers Baltimore, Md ... I. E. Loveman Baltimore, Md ... O. Marec & C. Baltimore, Md ... The Wearer Chesten, Pa ... Levy's Shoe Chicago, Ill ... Twentythree Cincinnati, Ohio ... Inventor Shoe S Cleveland, Ohio ... Ben Weiss, 4 Columbus, Ohio ... Herman Rotz Dayton, Ohio ... Daytonian Sh Detroit, Mich ... Davis & Hall Indianapolis, Ind. ... G. Medias, 5 Jacksonville, Fl. ... United Shoe Kansas City, Mo. ... A. Levine, 16 Louisville, Ky. ... The Dunlap New Orleans, La. ... The Dunlap New York City. ... Capitol Shoe Narville, Va. ... Tony's Shoe Philadelphia, Pa. ... The Dunlap St. Louis, Mo. ... Bearman Shoe Wheeling, W. Va. ... F. & S. Shoe BLEA GET BLEACH THAT RE GET POWDER THAT ST GET PERFUME THAT N GET CREAMS THAT MA PATTI'S BRAZILIAN The Hub Shoe Store, 16 S. Howard St. The Rocket Store, 16 Milburn Ave. J. E. Loveman, 901 Pennsylvania Ave. O. Marcus & Sons, 935-637 N. Gay St. The Wearwell Shoe Co., 577 N. Gay St. Levy's Shoe Store, 515 West Third St. Twenth Century Booty, 3002 S. State St. Irwin Shoe Store, 578 W. Sixth St. Ben Weiss, 4933 Woodland Ave. Herman Rothman, 80 E. Long St. Daytonian Shoe Store, 224 South Ludlow Davis & Halperin, 3413 Hastings St. C. Medias, 510 Indiana Ave. United Shoe Store, 224 Broad St. A. Levine, 1603 E. 18th St. The Dunlap Shoe Store, Inc., 1102 Walnut St. The Dunlap Shoe Store, 236 S. Rampart St. Capitol Shoes, 573 Lenox Ave. at 139th St. Tony's Shoe Store, 102 Church St. The Dunlap Shoe Store, 514 S. Broad St. Bearman Shoe Co., 1400 Market St. F. & S. Shoe Store, 1059 Main St. LEACH! BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES POWDER THAT STAYS ON PERFUME THAT NEVER DIES CREAMS THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN BLEACH! GET BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES GET POWDER THAT STAYS ON GET PERFUME THAT NEVER DIES GET CREAMS THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN Bleaching Cream, large..... 60c Bleaching Cream, small..... 35c Vanishing Cream..... 50c Cold Cream..... 50c Powder, "La Traviata" (3 A. A. BROWN, Manager PHONE KENWOOD 9538 4723 SAINT LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, IL DUN BUSINESS MEN'S EXHIBITS PROVE TO BE BIG SUCCESS The exhibit of our business enterprises at the Renaissance museum, given the support of Trade and Commerce, from July 10 to Aug. 2, was a success. The show was well attended, and we supplied the bulk of the money to it, put over, and of W. H. Willis, who much of the executive work, the compiling and making slits shirts, an art school manufacturing artificial flowers, books, periodicals, medicines, tattering, civic work, and music were some of the many things to be BROOKLYN DEATHS Sarah Elizabeth Hubbard, 62, 17 Brown Ave. Jamaica, N. Y. 18 Williams, n. m. Bessie Banks, 48, 156 Seventh Ave. M. Helen M. Houston, 18 Futnam Ave. Ahmad J. Beshmilhit Thompson, 3, days 1250 Renn Ave. Far Rockaway, L. Martha Coleman, 18 La Sear, 46, 124 Bandman Ave. La Sear, 46, 124 Bandman Ave. Jamieson, N. Y. Larry Anderson, 41, 12 Williams, n. m. Clara Fraser, 41, Obgibson Ave. BROOKLYN LICENSES The TOY MARY AGENTS WANTED-Write. Send Stamps for reply. AGENT 8 OUTFIT.....$1.75 SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923 VICINITY HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue, Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running hot and cold water in each room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface cars at door RATES REASONABLE Ed. II. Wilson, Prop. Tel. Audubon 3788 The Rosetta House Transient and permanent rooms for respectable people only. Reasonable prices. Rooms neatly furnished. Near "L" and subway. 227 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK PHONE: MORNINGSIDE 0061 MRS. R. HENRY. Proprietor RENAISSANCE CAFE and LUNCH COUNTER 2360 Seventh Ave., Corner 138th St. SEA FOOD AND HOME COOKING A Live Place for Live People B. W. WALKER. Mgr. MARY LANE Successor to the Estate of J. Wetley Lane FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 112 W. 133d Street NEW YORK THONE MORNINGSIDE 6363 BRANCH OFFICE 63 Cumberland St.. Jamaica, N. T. ANNOUNCEMENT OPEN FOR BUSINESS HARLEM'S NEWEST AND BEST DRUG STORE PURE DRUGS A SPECIALTY Also Imported and Domestic Perfumery Toilet Requistries and Sick Room Supplies KODAKS AND FILMS 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 ADMISSION 50 CENTS Music by the Van Dyke Players ALLEN HOUSE Nos. 5 and 11, West 135th Street, N. T. ORLANDI THE BLOOD Bath on every door. Rooms with bath kitchenette. No couples admitted without uitcome or handbag. YOSEPH HARLEM 8438 F. B. WHITE Proprietors J. W. TAYLOR Manager HOTEL PRESS 19-21 WEST 133TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN—AMERICAN CHONE. HARLEM 1983 BUREAU Registration of CITY AND COUNTRY HELP 124 W. 131st St. New York City OBERDORFER'S PHARMACY OPEN ALL NIGHT 2141 EIGHTH AVENUE Northeast Corner 123th St. New York City TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 7247 WHEN IN NEW YORK CITY LOOK UP THE HUDSON RIVER GARAGE CO. 214 West 65th Street Special Attention Given Tourists. Courteous Service At All Times. A. J. MORAN, President Phone Circle 2758 Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SHIPPING OUR SPECIALTY 229 West 534 Street. Between Broadway and Eighth Avenue. NEW YORK ELK RUBBER WORKS 226 West 135th Street L. MURRAY, PROP. DEALER AND JOBBER IN TIES--NEW AND USED Tires for rubber moulding. All work guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. Phone CONNECTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923 NOTICE ADVERTISEMENTS MUST BE IN BY 12 OCTOBER NOON WEDNESDAY TO INSURE INSERTION IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Get Your Ads In Early-It Pays EDITOR ROBERT S. ABBOTT'S STORY OF HIS TRIP TO SOUTH AMERICA STARTS IN THIS MEWS ISSUE. BE SURE TO READ IT. (AVAILTISEMENTS) In memorial to Mary Agatha Yelmer, Dies In memorial to Mary Agatha Yelmer, Dies In memorial to Mary Agatha Yelmer, Dies In memorial to Mary Agatha Yelmer, Dies Your brother beloved wife, Bita, August 8, 1917. Loving father and sister August 10, 1917. Sweet mother and Shipson. M. I. Lishoop. In living memory of our beloved son and brother, Tyler Meissur, Jr., who passed away August 10, 1917. Ms. Meissur and Moore and Mrs. William H. Hayes. Dedicated brother, Chrine G. Wilson, Wash- ington, D. C. We know not how you suffered We did not see you like We were away from you And did not say goodbye. A little babe I love Was taken away A seat in vacant in my home. Loving daughter of mother and son, Mrs. Her- dine and son, and Mrs. Indian Ave., Alto, Hills. LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISING] DEATHS UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Ave OFFICE TONE DUGLAS 825 MAGAZINES MAGAZINE Don't miss the August survey issue of the Dro, Interactive, Illustrated Monthly, Subscriptions $1.20 per year. Personal Review, Dro Washed Ave, Chicago, 10. RESTAURANTS COTTAGE GROVE RESTAURANT for popular prices, including soft-drinks, bever meats and ciders. Call at J. H. Potter's 221, Cottage Grove Ave., Jersey City 2211 LOST AND FOUND LAST-BLACK LEATHER VANITY CASE: In Grand Theater on State Street, Monday n. N. Theater, please return same with love to N. N. Taylor, Grand Grand Mint, equestre reward. FINE TABLE BOARD: 56 PER WEEK. FOR period tour, 5625 Indiana ave. 1st st. period, 5244. PENSIONS J. N. DETWILER, 52 E. S. WASHINGTON, Pennsylvania, 520 W. and widest pension first attention. If you are now making $32 per week or more, apply for the highest money making propitiation in the country today. At one of the most widely and widely verified firms in the United States, we are now making copays, meals, meals and wages in all 50 states of the country. 一 NO COMPETITION! Such an opportunity has never been offered agency with each community business. If you can offer your commitment people of your community; if you can offer your life, then it will pay you to WRITE ME AT ONE OF THEIR WALKS, if you tremely may be too late! Address General Manager Will South West Street Clifton CAN YOU SELL? MAKE YOUR SPARE TIME Earn $50 and More Each Week Become independent; in your own business. We offer an opportunity to develop a business of your own and build agreements, on your own or on our obligation. WRITE AT ONE FOR FULL DETAILS COMMERCIAL GUIDANCE ASSOCIATION DEPT. 31 2248 INHANA AVENUE CHICAGO, IL. WANTED 1,000 hours per week tendered to you. Saltwater, medicine, care; 100 articles sold with you as you are to be sold. Dr. Perry's tenacious beauty is that she is a woman of great strength, beauty, and beauty, tough and disciplined. She is a woman of great strength, beauty, and beauty, tough and disciplined. She is AGENTS - 425 to 525 DAILY AND FREE SUIT for introductory our ours for 1000. 425 to 525 Demonstrators - HOUSE TO HOUSE Demonstrators HILOUSE TO HOUSE Website, 2012 Lake Park ave. Thursday and Friday, between 10 a.m. and 12 p.m. AURINES WANTED TO SELL SCHWABE A. Ashbok, 752 Blake Ave., Maspaltes SALISSON-2 NEAT APPEARING. To work with麻疹; experience monkeywash. To work per week assured. E4, 4th Ft. Mt. Axon. New WONDERFUL. SELLER $1,999. every dollar sales. Dollar on spot. License N. Haldock, Chicago, IL. WANTH-MEN AND WOMEN TO SELL HOME 200 S. 10th St., Health Shops, 200 S. 10th St., Chicago, IL STAMMERING STUDY-STYLE AND STAMMERING equated at home. Instructive booklet. Walter McBarnell, 150 Palomar Bank Washington, D. C. INSTRUCTION FUTURE CAN BE FAIGHT PLANE LESSONS FOR 200 S. 10th St., once or twice a week. Costs 2499. Two 7-passenger Sedans, suitable for undertaker or livery men. Price ..... $1,350 Two touring cars, late models, five and seven-passenger. Price ..... $500 Two roadsters, four-passenger type. Special price, each ..... $450 APPERSON MOTOR CAR CO. 3300 Indiana Ave. Terms, Trade or Cash QUALIFIED BARGAINS Harpay 1425, Jamez chumbers, has very good condition, and coach condition, an excellent car for the engine, for tax work. Start early for the car later, it lasts better and better auto to advantage. Barricade price, $240. A dark maroon, just been offroad, is in best of condition throughout. fully equipped with a large cargo hold in interior and prized box for quick child in-vehicle and prized box for quick 7-passenger, late series, in exceptionally fine condition; has just 12 hours of life. All are all around, including space; this car has had very little service and was owned by private family. Can Dashback Motor Co. 242 Michigan ave. Calumet, MI. JUST THE THING for a casual or work funeral; perfect shapes, colors, and materials. $50; some bargains on art quilt. E. G. A. K. 11 E. G. Bardfield. Fits 1995- 100 FORDS If you are interested in a home at Idleigh, built for you and sold for on terms only, call 212-555-1000. We are located within a nine blocks of either of the three streets or lots of Lake Idleigh and are located in Magnolia river, one of Michigan's famous waterfronts, each of which holds both, each of items, and each address to Glennion Beach, William Gall, Agent, R. State at, Idleigh, Phi Beta Kappa. MEN WANTED - TO WEEK THE LATEST style made-to-measure suit and be general in stock. Please call Rinkerkoff Tailoring Co. Bldg. 417, Chicago. CALL: A HIGH CLASS "B" CREAM Jacket and fruit strap; latex been in boat- ing stock. For referrences at 2626 State St. WELL, ESTABLISHED WESTINGHAM HI- BRIDGE. Mail order with formulas, trade marks, etc., including office equipment, V. Rinkerkoff, 326 Glue Houses, Address B. WITH $200, $400 OR $200 CASH YOU CAN buy a home of your own and you will have a monthly income. House rented. Call Mr. Martinez, special agent in charge. FOR SALE--AUTO LAUNDRY; BUSINESS IN every room; most well, leaving town, lea- nging up to 40' E. 45TH ST. ICE CREAM parlor and lunch. Excellent business, re- sidential, and convenient. DELIATES; STORE; store for cheap. 300 S. St. State. INTEREST IN JCE BUSINESS for sale. Apply Kass S. Wahsh. 210 calls of Thomas J. Webb Office. $120 Also great reductions on other articles. THE ECONOMY GROCERY & MEAT MARKET. 210 NORTH STREET We Believe Anywhere Phone Victory 1122 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS PURCHASE FOR SALE — $2,647 Jacket and uk parlor sale $30; kitchen cabinet sale $45; cellar and Colander cabinet table $45; bridal; 320 Grand Blvd. Douglas 4088, 4088, tf ONE LARGE REFIREGATOR, $45; CASH for collection purposes, 4292 S. State at; THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MEN - WOMEN - GIRLS, IS IT WANTED 525 Mouth. quick. touch. ready. work. Vacation sufficient. Experience. Uncertainty. Write immediately for free list positions. N.Y. X. MEN - WOMEN - HIERMITTING, NY. MEN and WOMEN WANTED. $25 daily. your county may be open. so if you wish a good independent business, be thanked for special offers. Only few dealership because of special plans. Only few dealership. Baggas, 3230 Archer St., Chicago, Illinois. Phone 212-656-6166 State St., Chicago. Phone 212-656-6166 HELP WANTED - FEMALE WHY BE IDLE WHEN THE NEW SOUTH SIDE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY HAS WORKED WITH YOU? 525 J.B. ST. STREET. BOORS 4TH AND BROADWAY. FIGHTONS. VICTORY. OUT-of-town personnel need micro work by writing us. 100 SILK SHADE MAKERS Must be silk. no piece work; day- light factory; bivalve conditions; highest wage North Walls. W. Z. W. Ohio St. nb WANTED-WORK, SINGLE, WOMAN FOR Transportation firm. For information and dress. Avail Thomas, manager. Mahoning town, Glenville. T, 1, 424. Young, Louis- ton, Glenville. GIRLS-WORK, LEARN GUNS DRILLING, FAMILY-WORK, sowing experience, unnecessary. Franklin Institute, Dept. 1924, Foster a- north N. Y. WANTED-FORELANDY, BEST OPPORTUNITY factory. Must know how to operate on var- ious machines, as Bracketker, Metro and plain series, greater Boltkker, right party. Address 6. Chicago WANTED-DRESSMARKER, MILLINER OR lamp shade maker as a business partner to serves, greater Boltkker, 4230 Grant WOMEN-CLEARING DAY AND NIGHT cleaning positions open. Better your in- formation and Vacant & Employer Employment Bureau, 325 W. Madison R. H, 217. WOMEN- WORK = LIGHT FACTORY. Work in the pay await you. See Miss Howard, Iron- man, and Examiner & Employer Bureau. EXPERIENCE HIGH SCHOOL MARKETS WANTED apparel, footwear, jewelry, HEAT Mats, Wear shoes, hats, and PADDER ON LAPS apparel, Northwestern Apex Co. Ltd. & GIRLS WANTED TO GRAIN FOR TRADERS must know how to point references, references, and GIRLS WANTED TO LEARN THE FIR tradesman must know how to pay, references, references, and GIRLS WANTED TO ELIMINATE WOM to assist with baby food home more than WANTED: 25 GIRLS WORK ON POWER machines; cook eggs, steady work. 25 GIRLS WORK ON POWER machines; cook eggs, steady work. 25 FIRST CLASS REPRESENTER AND BREEDER apparel, footwear, jewelry, HEAT Mats, Wear shoes, hats, and PADDER ON LAPS apparel, Northwestern Apex Co. Ltd. & GIRLS WANTED TO GRAIN FOR TRADERS must know how to point references, references, and GIRLS WANTED TO ELIMINATE WOM to assist with baby food home more than WANTED: 25 GIRLS WORK ON POWER machines; cook eggs, steady work. 25 GIRLS WORK ON POWER machines; cook eggs, steady work. 25 GIRLS WANTED: DEEPERS, HAND AND HANDS ONCE. 432. VINES AVE. passed 1928. WOAN TO GO GENERAL. WORK TO GO 1928. WOAN TO GO COOKING. 112. GIRL passed 1928. WOAN TO GO COOKING. WANTED: TWO GIRLS FOR JEWELRY shop work, 7 E. 21st st. W. N. North St. Apt. 100. HELP WANTED-MALE Two GOOD, STELLA BARRIS WANTED work with me. I will teach you good play. E. L. Shire, High Center, Tampa, FL 33610. 25 LESSONS, INTENTIVE COURSES, 25 lessons given, Kensington Management, Tampa, FL 33610. LIARN BAMBIR TRADE. BIM DEMAND State. State. Chicago. Bierder College. LEARN BARBER TRADE, BIG DEMAND barber shop, Barber City Barber College, 512 St. Charles, Illinois. BECLECTICIAN WANTED TO DO DOOBS wiring motor parts and general repair. WANTED TO GO BARBER AT ONCE, 454 E. St. Louis, 4086. DING, BOGO, 4866. TWAIN BARBER GIRL MORGAN D. D. BEN NORMAL 4060. BARBER WANTED TO BE GOOD, 200 b. 200 b. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WOMAN WITH YEARS OF BUSINESS EXPERIENCE wanting to work as a call center, Call 5740. YOUNG TYPIST DESIRES GOOD POSITION, Phone Atlantic 1708. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE STENOGRAPH: CAN TANKE SHORTHAIR wildly; desires position, Box 42, Chicago Defender. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES CITIZENS, NEW-COMERS, YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN. Wyrie was energetic and valuable time by worrying about a job when your coated partition awaits you at the Office. A. B. C. Employment Office 1702 S. State Street Drexel 0098 and 0194 Open Exchanges, Sundays and Holidays THE AFRO-AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 3409½ S. State St. SECURES THE BEST POSITIONS AT THE HIGHEST SALARIES. MONEY REFUSED IF SITUATION NOT SECURED. Phones, Victory 4580 and 7625 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR REN P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 5910 42 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Blvd. 2015 4524 38 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Keywood 1853 4524 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Blvd. 2015 MRS. P. PIANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL, COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Gas: Sanitary Kitchens With Dry Water and Gas Stores. Weekly Budget: $4.00 to $10.00. Handy to Surface Lines and "L". E. 45TH FLOOR, 422, PLAT 3-2 TWO-MODERN Kitchens. Free from water and cold water all the time. Every modern forrest for first class people. Neu. RIODES AVE. 2500, 3000 2FL — TWO NICE single man, two or two condominium. Call after 6:30 PM. Bouclair 7500. Call after 10:30 PM. Bouclair 7500. RIODES AVE. 1800, 1900 2FL — FURNITCH apot, with and without private baths. RIODES AVE. 1800, 1900 2FL — RIODES AVE. RIODES AVE. 1800, 1900 2FL — FURNITCH room, steam, but water; good transportation. Do not leave outside. VIRGINIA APARTMENTS 425, Wishbone Bay Furnished, but water; good transportation. VIRGINIA APARTMENTS 425, Wishbone Bay Furnished, but water; good transportation. VIRGINIA APARTMENTS 425, Wishbone Bay Furnished, but water; good transportation. E. 13TH ST. 740, AFT. 405 — TWO ROOMS; little modern; quiet family. Call 8114. FRONT PARLOR, FOR TWO, $150. EACH to the rear, and sergeant, 1358. to lie in front. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 431S, 3D APT. 12 remaind room; rooms or closet - Ding. Dong. 431S INDIANA AVE. 5252, 3D APT - 2 NEATLY No children. No Objects to children. KOH, KS11. PAIRIE AVE. 2525, FURNISHED ROOMS. Interior Enclosures. Rearable mats. Victory 6525. GRAND BLDY, 3200, 3D FL—FURNISHED grand, single man or couple. Dug, 1842; CALIFORNIA AVENUE, 3200, 3D FL—FURNISHED CALIFORNIA AVENUE, 2900, 2D FL—FURNISHED CALIFORNIA AVENUE, 2900, 2D FL—FURNISHED YEARS AVENUE, 3200, 2D FL—FURNISHED YEARS AVENUE, 4750, 1D FL—RKL, 300D, PRODUCTION, first class couple PRODUCTION, first class couple with first class family. Hewlett 2250, E. 4TH FL, 3D FL—FURNISHED—LYFURN. E. 4TH FL, 3D FL—FURNISHED—LYFURN. IRANS AVE., 4747, 3D FL - FURNISHED room, Drexel 4747, 3D FL - FURNISHED complex or single master, Keywood 8220, WAHASH AVE., 5620, 3D FL - NEATLY for, run, stp, and elev. Engineered $18.84, 424-FURN. BJR; ELECTRIC stm. heat, LAIBE FRONT BOMM, 1004, INDIANA AVE. 50 up, HOODS AVE., 5145- FURNISHED BOMM, 50 up, CHAMPLIAN AVE., 4350, 3D APT - NEATLY PAIRIE AVE., 4740, APT - NECILY furnished rooms for men; private family; PAIRIE AVE., 4820, 3D APT - FIRST CHAMPLIAN AVE., 4745- MODERN FURN. roar, rear car HIgh, Ken. 7007; INDIANA AVE., 3123, APT - MODERN FURN., rear car HIgh, Ken. 7007; PAIRIE AVE., 4725, 2D APT - FURN. BL for man, Ken. 7140; INDIANA AVE., 3123, 2D APT - LARGE FURN., rear car HIgh, Ken. 2100; PAIRIE AVE., 4454- LARGE FURN. BL; atrium heat, electric light, Atlantic 1260; PAIRIE AVE., 4454- LARGE FURN. BL; atrium heat, electric light, Atlantic 1260; PAIRIE AVE., 4454- LARGE FURN. BL; atrium heat, electric light, Atlantic 1260; FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT SMALL FRONT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM room for man or 2 men or couple. Kit-bed 132 Cottage House Apt. 4, Ave. 132 132 Cottage House Apt. 4, Ave. 132 E - 624H, SF - 159H, AFN - 8, s - FURNISHED B - 624H, SF - 159H, AFN - 8, s - FURNISHED lim. limit. after mould. Reason reason. s - FURNISHED VINCENES AVE. 4521-LIGHT, NEATLY room 1 room 2 couple or man, Kebo- n ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4800, 3D-APT. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4800, 3D-APT. no married or married couple. No other warmers. WARMH AVE. 2927, APT. 10, INT FL- and surface lines. VICTORY AVE. 2927, and surface lines. VICTORY AVE. E. 42D ST. 524, APT. 3-LIGHT, AIRY fast; good transportation in modern fast; good transportation in modern VERSON AVE. 3123-TWO NGCELLY FURN. sown; goods, cond. ; countrie pref. Domb sown; goods, cond. ; countrie pref. Domb ELLIS AVE. 2230-MODERN. LARGE Hallway. May be used for Me or two rooms. Rates reasonable. WAMISH AVE. 6111. 3D APT—EURN family; use of Miben. Call Nell 4706. ST. LAWRENTE AVE. 4500. 3D APT—EURN family; use of Miben. Call Nell 4706. CHAUMONT AVE. 4500. 3D APT—EURN house or in furnished. With also people's home, Mrs. Cuy, Ursus 4706. INDIANA AVE. 4210; LARGE LARGE FURN. INDIANA AVE. 4210; KIRKWOOD AVE. INDIANA AVE. 252; LARGE LARGE FURN. PRAMIH AVE. 420; LARGE LARGE FURN. PRAMIH AVE. 420; LARGE LARGE FURN. PRAMIH AVE. 5341; 3D APT. NEATLY FURN. rmr, manl. 3D APT. NEATLY FURN. rmr, manl. 3D APT. NEATLY FURN. steam, electric. Douglas 3D. VINENES AVE. 4910; 3D APT. 4095. VINENES AVE. 4910; 3D APT. 4095. VINENES AVE. 4925; ENTIA LARGE hand-only furnished front room. PRAMIH AVE. 4067; FURNISHED 4010 hand-only furnished front room. PRAMIH AVE. 4067; FURNISHED 4010 PRAMIH AVE. 4325; APT. 3- Large, light room, $3.50; small room, $1. PRAMIH AVE. 4325; APT. 3- Large, light room, $3.50; small room, $1. PRAMIH AVE. 351; manl. Douglas 3478. UNFURNISHED ROOMS FLATS FOR RENT FOR MENT - 2-3-4 AND 16 ROOM APARTMENTS; $45 up; first class people only; midnight bldge, 2022 Pratt Ave., 4-4-4; second class people only; SECOND BLDGE, 4022 Florence Ave., 4-4-4 FLATS WANTED WANTED - 2 OCT 4-8M. FLAT IV REFINED complex; desirable location; modern; or stairs with living room. Call Dell, 250h; mornings; afternoon. ROOM FLAT, FLAAT, BOX 30, CHILI- DEN RESTAURANT. WANTED AT ONCE, 4-8M. AP, PHONE Alex Peters, Reed 1503. ROOMS WANTED 1417 UR HENT YOUR VACANT ROOMS 1417 UR HENT YOUR VACANT ROOMS Igarur Inurum, 2612 State, Colombo, 1468. FLATS FOR SALE 12 ROOM FLAT FURNISHED 12 ROOM FLAT FURNISHED FIRST AND SECOND APARTMENT, FIRST AND SECOND APARTMENT, PHONE FIND 9 TO 5 DOUGALS 621 FOR SALE-12 ROOMS HOUSE OF FURNITURE furnished furnished the baths, lease and reasonable rent. FOR SALE-5 ROOMS OF FURNITURE 5 ST. ST. and 2RD AVE. Victoria 622. FOR RENT BASED FOR DENT, FOR ANY BUSI BASED FOR MEA, M. Aplin, Aplin St. 14. OFFICES FOR RENT TWO WELL LIGHTED OFFICES, RENT single or apartment; modern facilities for students; law school; doctor, ele- tor or government office; general Business Akcent; 3200 State st. FURNITURE FOR SALE OFFICE FURNITURE, NEW AND OLD. OFFICE DESK, 252W. Sewed chairs up to $7,200. Used dining chairs. Office furniture on 1250W. S. Wahash Ave. Furniture Co. 1250W. S. Wahash Ave. Parties and PARTY GIVING UO FURNITURE GIVING UO FURNITURE GIVING UO reasonable. Take bus No. 1, 1250W. Ilydey reasonable. Take bus No. 1, 1250W. PARTY GIVING UO FURNITURE GIVING UO to give up of furnitures at room; rewa- sonsable. Take bus No. 1, Phone Mhayev 266. DINING HOME TABLE AND CHAIRS for chest, 1250W. Indiana Ave. Call after 5 p.m. FOR SALE—FURNITURE, VICUROLA, CUT Rice, 252W. Calcutta Ave. Phone NORMAL 268. FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF 0.5M. French plaster, dresser, or dresser, 5044 Calcutta Ave. Phone NORMAL 268. FOR SALE—house near Gia, Phone Enveloped 6066. TRIPLE MIRROR FOR SALE, FRENCH plaster, Victorian, or dresser, 5044 Calcutta Ave. Phone NORMAL 268. SELLING OUT DRESSER, MIRROR, 3250W. Garden and spring; chapel 3250W. Garden and spring; chapel BARK PARK STOOLLED, BLUE BED, for sale at most 4341 Grand River. KIMMALL PARK FOR SALE, WILL survive at $75, 129 W. 25th St. Apr. 1. KIMMALL PARK FOR SALE, WILL survive at $75, 129 W. 25th St. Apr. 1. MILLINERY VIRT MME, E. E., METUSHONS MILLIAN M. M. METUSHONS MILLIAN cold latts msec. msec. 4121 S. State of Texas. DECORATING INTERIOR DECORATING home painting, plastering, call E. H. I. Elliott, 3822 'auctioneer' are: Dung, 7250, Office phone Victory 6035. PAINTING AND DECORATING AT THE BARBERS OF THE BAY. In 1874 it was established OSS. STOP WORRYING Confide in me. Are you a share to distract infatuation, lack of confidence, anxiety, fear or self-doubt? Is your belief fixed in your own powerlessness about health, power, health, power, success? If so, I can help you. (518) 655-2211 (518) St. Thomas, Consultation daily. Sign days by appointment. Please Phone 650-2211. SICK! YACKI HERR CO. YACKI HERB CO. 4836 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. THE MAGIC STORER OF THE MASTER KEY JUST SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS TO HERES POWER. YOU HOW TO tell the stories and with this remarkable book you have a magic key to people' mind. You know, this course teaches you to know people' bound, stamped in gold. Seal stamp poster. A. O. H. Michigan, Chicago, and MAGIC WORK. SECRET. SURE METHOD OF dancing. SHOWER, 149 Miler, Brooklyn, N. Y. c chicago. MISCELLANEOUS PLAYER PIANO OR PIANO • WILL BE River one to your home in thongs on your piano. 2 pianos are included. pay $8 down and 5 years to pay balances. For 5, $10 in binder. FREE: $250 ENQUIRE NAMIBIA AND AFRICA MONEY on your request. $100, $400, many dollars to you. Grant 10%, $400 GREEN BASED INCH DISPLAY ADVERTEMENT 01 01 Popular Atlantic City, N.J. N. J. Popular Atlantic City, N.J. HAIRDRESSING LOOK IN TO THE Elizabeth Beauty Parlor LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 251, Littleton, CT 06004 251, Littleton, CT 06004 Hammering, stamping, unmarking, principal face and scalp treatment. Boughs 500 VISIT MEM, LOMAN "JOO TORO" 4944 Grand hotel, Curling, warming, dringing, Curling, dringing, Call Ipsen, 4044 for appointments. Shop open for business from 9:30 to 12:30 daily. MISS, NAGAIR E. B. BROWN, PIRD HAIR CAMP, AIRBORNE, FL. 424-222-2222, 424-222-2222, airborne.com, 504-222-2222 CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HATE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS WIRED. WE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. DOGG, 6433. 529 E. 30TH ST. HOMER R. LEWIS Building Contractor CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRING, DELIVERY, HOME AND GARAGE NISHED. HOMES AND GARAGES EXTENDED. TERMS AND LOAN EXTENDED. PHONE DREXEL, 8678 MEDICAL DR. NATHANSON'S PRESCRIPTION 5000 FULL TREATMENT CONSISTS OF SIX BOTTLES. PRICE $10 Special for all blood diseases, like im- mune blood, retinopathy, congestion, blood poisoning, chronic ulcers, bells and skin irritation and diseases of all blood disorders. Also for AIDS, AIDS, AIDS, AIDS, fracture, tear circulation (cancelling blood disorders), wound healing, diabetic disorders), rheumatism, swellings, palms in book and aging of the bones. For sale only at DR. I. NATHANSON 2520 South State Street, Chicago Call or Write and We Will Deliver Please HIRE LEWIS AND DR. I. NATHANSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Specialist in Chronic Diseases 2520 S. STATE ST. Office Hours: 8 to 9 P. M. Phone 810-6012 PHARAIC AVE., NR. 4TH ST. I-126-8000 for rooming. Price $12,000. $2,000 for rooming. THE HAT GRAND HILP, AND 25TH ST.-PRESS GRAND HILP, AND 25TH ST.-PRESS modern, price $2,500. $2,640. capc. modern, price $2,500. $2,640. capc. 5 of 5 cams capc. Price $2,600. $2,640. capc. 5 of 5 cams capc. Price $2,600. $2,640. capc. press bark, 1 trombon and 5 cams. Price FRAMING AVE., NE. 380 20TH ST.-PRESS above, in front of store. Location: $2,900. $3,000 cash. FASTFAT N. E. 48TH PL. AND ST. LAWRENCE are—free brick, 15 rooms, steam pass, and item. Price $2,600. $10,900 cash. BUSINESS 225 E. 48TH ST.—STORE AND 2 8HOO dates. In city with population of 150,000. Theater located in district populated by 12,000 Race people; $500 down; balance terms to suit purchaser. For Information Write or Call AL GAINES Vendome Theater 31st and State Streets Chicago, Ill. FOR SALE A splendid 32 bit bldg near 38th St. and 21st Ave. 216 rooms; furnace heat, gourd- decoration, car wash, surface care, and elevated cars. Terms $250 down, balance also 200 rooms. Rhodes Ace. near 88d St. furniture heat, electric, hardwood floors. $250 down, surface care, and elevated rooms with sun porches. Handpainted wall art. HOME OF MORGAN PARK VICTORY 4022 SPECIAL MORGAN PARK We have about two blocks of the finest wood floors in the city, and the and SIBIRU, given $290 to $390, reasonable and SIBIRU, given $290 to $390, reasonable also many beams, with saw and oak Temp- rature, balcony monthly, so we before you buy. JOHN H. SIMONS & CO. 1015 MOSTERLEY AVE. NEW YORK, NY 10022 Satisfactory terms. If you are looking for at our office and talk it up, or write to E. B. BALDWIN AGENCY & YOAN CORP. 6401 Indiana Ave. Douglas 1020 d FOR SALE - BEAUTIFUL HOME IN COLUMB Ridge, N.C. Nine-bedroom brick, including six parlor 24-unit rentals, also includes six parlor 24-unit bathrooms. W. 250th St. New York, N.Y. A. Parker, 29 W. 100th St. New York, N.Y. EINA REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO of 3600 up. Can use first class with real estate experience. Address 3710 N. 100th St. E. G. Green, N.Y. Bombard 1757. FLATTS AND HOUSES ON EASY TERMS in exchange. This contract must be on landlord 6000, 2000 Male St. Hampton. 3 FLATTS RANGING FROM INITIAL PAY- ment, beautiful homes with small down pay- ment. Story, L. D. Thompson & Reed 6214. FOR SALE - NEW 2 AND 3 PLAT BEDROOM in just small apartment down, L. D. Thompson St., 9016 State st. Ren. Mem. 644. E. Story. 1st MORTGAGE 1 PER CENT REAL. estate mall bode, $100; partial payment plan, cash. 100; $100 Indiana ave. phone (804) 255-8040. S W. CORN, 31ST ST. AND WARSHAL AVE. HIGH CLASS tailoring; suits $23.00 up. Making from your own goods. $25.00. R. B. JOHNSON, Manager Victory 6332 GEORGE SCHIFF SUIT, CLOAKS AND DRESSES DRY GOODS 4634 S. State St. Those Known 2234 DRESSES, FACTICALLY NEW, VERY DRESSES; all sizes and colors; hats and shoes also; 4634 S. Michigan ave., 20 ap. DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING-FANCY AND PLAIN. DRESSMAKING-Johnson. 416-Viacom Allegible 416. --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL.B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMP. (INCORPORATED) Entered as second class matter, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Portland Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1926. LONDON: 17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England. CHICAGO: 3445 Indiana Ave., Telephone: 606-2562. 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. Published by THE ROBERT S, ABBEY PUBLISHING COMPANY (IN CORPORATE) 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. BALL GAMES These ball games they're playin' now'days where th' score We'd tally up forty 1' seventy-five Most any old day after school, when we did Two good teams picked out from 'th' kids on 'th' lot. Course losers would claim 'at' th score wasn't right. Which gave us a chance for a free-for-all fight. THE WAY THE WIND BLOWS THE RECENT senatorial election in the state of Minnesota, which resulted in the defeat of the candidate of the Republican party, did not come as a surprise. In fact it was what we predicted would take place. Our readers will recall that prior to the primary election for the nomination of the senatorial candidates the Republican leaders decided upon Governor Preus as the party choice, but the impression subsequently became prevalent that he was the choice of the national administration and that his candidacy was to be utilized to test the popularity or unpopularity of the present administration. APREHENSION was felt and expression given to the thought that his would be fatal to the candidate of the party, wherever he might be. The governor was nominated, but was overwhelmingly defeated in the election. This ought to be an exepeper to the Republican leaders throughout the country, because, being a semi-national election, the result is indicative of the trend of popular sentiment throughout the country. SINCE THE DEFENDER is not a party organ we are in a position to give a fair and impartial review of current events without fear, favor or partiality; we therefore predict that the presidential election in 1924 will be disastrous to the Republican party as was the result in the recent senatorial election in Minnesota if an indisposition of continuance in power of the present administration should be the issue. This is said in no spirit of antagonism to the powers that be; rather we are simply given expression to an unimaginable similar sentiment, regardless of the reasons for the same. THE MASSES of the Republican voters have evidently become impressed with the belief that there is no longer any material difference in the two major parties. There was a time when the principles, policies and doctrines of the two parties were distinctly and unmistakably different and antagonistic. The Republican party stood for national supremacy, law enforcement, equal civil and political rights for all Americans, opposition to racial and prescriptive legislation based upon race or religious differences, and on the question of taxation it favored a policy which would not only raise the burden the support the system, but that the same so levied as to maintain the dignity of American labor and prevent competition with the underdog European standard. DURING RECENT YEARS the Republican party, unfortunately, has allowed itself to retrograde to such an extent as to practically surrender to the Democratic party and place itself in harmony with everything for which that party stood except upon the tariff question. The only material difference, therefore, is that one stands for a little higher rate of duty on foreign imports than the other. This has created intense disappointment with the rank and file of Republican voters. They are not willing to place the Democratic party in power for the reason that national Democratic success, if the future is to be judged by the past, would result in placing the reactionary South in the forefront of THE ELECTION, therefore, indicate only the possibility, but the probability, of a victory for a third party in the presidential election next year unless the Republican leaders will have the forethought, the wisdom and courage to bring the party back to its original moorings and nominate a candidate who will fit the platform and the times and being to its support those upon whom it could safely rely in days gone by. THE PHILIPPINE MUDDLE THE RUTTLE BETWEEN Gen. Wood and Philippine cabinet is occupying a considerable space in our daily press. It appears the unpleasantness the outgrowth of a mixed or dual authority created the organic law regulating the method of administration in these islands. By the application of the McCoe doctrine it would be the duty of this government to maintain a sort of supervisory control over islands with a view of preventing interference foreign governments, even if there existed Philippine independence. SINCE THE ISLANDS are practically a part American territory and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, an honest effort is being made to utilize natives as tar as possible in the formation and a manifestation of the local governmental machine THE RUTTLE BETWEEN Gen. Wood and his Philippine cabinet is occupying considerable space in our daily press. It appears the unpleasantness is the outgrowth of a mixed or dual authority created by the organic law regulating the method of administration in these islands. By the application of the Monaco doctrine in the case of the sort of supervisory control government in the islands with a view of preventing interference by foreign governments, even if there existed Philippine independence. SINCE THE ISLANDS are practically a part of American territory and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, an honest effort is being made to utilize the natives as tar as possible in the formation and administration of the local governmental machinery, and to ensure that cooperation is诚诚 speaking of native Philippines and the governor general, who is the immediate representative in authority of the president of the United States. THE DISAGREEMENT between Gov. Gen. Wood and the Filipino cabinet, which is the product of the organic act, would seem to indicate that there is still such a wide difference of opinion between the representatives of the American governmental system and the Filipino gen. Wood and that of the Filipinos, as reflected by the cabinet which has just resigned, that it is almost impossible for the two to work in harmony. It would therefore seem to be a settled fact that one of two things must ultimately be done—either a government wholly American and administered by Americans, or absolute and unconditional Philippine independence. THE LATTER POLICY is one that will ultimately have to be adopted, though at first it be expressed of the islanders that they are capable of administering their own affairs the civilized world should recognize their right and America should give them an opportunity to demonstrate their claims. In other words, no people should be governed by coercion or by military subjugation. CHARLES DARWIN always knocked off his day's work at noon. If that was part of the Darwin theory were for it. CIVILIZATION is advancing. Here's $100,000 offered for a world peace plan—fully one-third as much as was guaranteed for a boxing bout. PEOPLE don't go out to ride on state roads any more on Sundays. They merely go out to join a parade. IF A NAME means anything Hug park at Higginsville, Mo., ought to prove an ideal spot for young folks. THEY are now filming the Ten Commandments. The plot will doubtless be new to quite a lot of movie patrons. ANY MARRIED MAN will tell you that an old game has stirred up many a heated argument. IN THE RING REAL FIGHT FANS have never been quite able to accept Jack Dempsey as the world's chief heavyweight boxer for two reasons: First, they believe the title came to his predecessor, result of an acknowledged "lay down," and he it from a second grader; second, because his manager have been sidestepping a bout with contender in the person of Harry Wills. To willing to concede that Dempsey is so far, the champion, but not the world's champion, act with quite a difference. MR. DEMPSEY is quoted as having sided with the Willard-Firpo match: "Personally, I wore to see Jess win. I feel he is entitled to a title rather, see me and Firpo battle. I understates wise birds in the East are picking Firpo, Jack, they picked Firpo and he won, which Arthur Brisbante to say: "Mr. Firpo, from the time, is partly Spanish, partly Italian. Whether or Italy ended Mr. Willard's career will not known. It is highly probable, however, Mr. mixture of races will clean up the crowd of weights in the United States, Firpo's veto carry light into obscure American brains to the words wop and dago" (and Mr. Brisbante have added "nigger," "darkey" or "coon") to a certain inferiority. After your champion has the count you revise your ideas of race俊 IF WILL BE RECALLED when Jack carried the laurels and after Sikh knocked or pester these gentlemen were referred to a black brutes," "gorillas," cte, and the narrow-consoled themselves with the thought that brute force and not brains and technique are for their success. At the same time they were forced to use a force and when it apparently did they sighed of relief and immediately began pillaring between the white and black boxes, so they could not be hurt again. JACK DEMPSEY wishes to keep D champion a few moons longer it is only now for him to demand a prohibitive sum as his promoters or managers of other sex He might make it a million, for instance, since no promoter would be foolish enough to On the other hand, if there were a fair prosecution Demsey and there are man would consider it cheap at any price. REAL FIGHT FANS have never been quite willing to accept Jack Dempsey as the world's champion heavyweight boxer for two reasons: First, because they believe the title came to his predecessor as the result of an acknowledged "lay down," and he wrestled it from a second grader; second, because he and his manager have been sidesteped a bout with a real contender in the person of Harry Wills. They are willing to concede that Dempsey is, so far, the white champion, but not the world's champion, a distinction with quite a difference. MR. DEMPSEY is quoted as having said before the Willard-Firpo match: "Personally, I would like to see Jess win. I feel he is entitled to a chance at the title I won from him. The public probably would rather see me and Firpo battle. I understand the wise birds in the East are pickling Firpo." Yes, Jack, they picked Firpo and he won, which caused Arthur Brishane to say: "Mr. Firpo, from the Argentine, is partly Spanish, partly Italian. Whether Spain or Italy ended Mr. Willard's career will never be known. It is highly probable, however, Mr. Firpo's mixture of races will clean up the crowd of heavyweights in the United States. Firpo's victory may carry light into obscure American brains that use the words 'wop' and 'dago' (and Mr. Brishane might have added 'nigger', 'darkey' or 'coon') to indicate certain inferiority. After your champion has taken the count you revise your ideas of race inferiority." IT WILL BE RECALLED when Jack Johnson carried the hareels and after Ski knocked out Carpenter these gentlemen were referred to as "big black brutes," "gorillas," etc., and the narrow-minded consoles themselves with the thought that sheer brute force and not brains and technique accounted for their success. At the same time they were wishing for a force and when it apparently did they sighed a sigh of relief and immediately began pilling barrels between the white and black boxers, so their pride could not be hurt again. IF JACK KEARNS wishes to keep Dempsey champion a few moons longer it is only necessary for him to demand a prohibitive sum as his share from promoters or managers of other scrappers. He might make it a million, for instance, in which case no promoter would be foolish enough to accept it. If Dempsey knows that there are many who would consider it cheap at any price. ANGLO-SAXON CLUBS WE ARE NOW to have with us 'Angel clubs'. The purpose of this new organization ordering to the dope sheet—is to preserve the constitution of the white race. The process of ammunition has been going on so rapidly between the and the 'lesser' strains the danger signal is hoisted if white supremacy is to be main. The program of the clubs, according to the Richmond Times Dispatch, calls for a system of training the racial composition of resident of Virginia, the state in which the event is starting. NO MARRIAGE LICENSES are to be given upon presentation and attestation under a two parties of registration of birth cert. White persons may marry only whites and the 'white' shall apply only to individuals who share whatever of any blood other than Caucasus it ever comes to the point where the people of the race are complying with the composition in order to secure a marriage license be classed as "white", weddings will be as a men's teeth, and the number eligible to member in the "Anglo-Saxon club" could without error be inconveniently hold a national convention the head of the Statue of Liberty that adorned of New York. THE PROMOTERS of this new skin are a criminal possession legislation will oblige the Negro problem, but it will at least press an ideal and throw every possible sand around racial purity. Though we be charitable these new theorists are honestly striving order out of racial admixtures that have been on since society first began, yet they now it is impossible to establish or make land untainted in this or any where land civil supposed to be in force, and where the very land and clime commingle freely in their walk of life, as it is for a camel to pass to the eye of the proximal needle. WE ARE NOW to have with us "Anglo-Saxon clubs." The purpose of this new organization—according to the dope sheet—is to preserve the civilization of the white race. The process of amalgamation has been going on so rapidly between the whites and the "lesser" strains the danger signal had to be avoided. The program of the amalgamation is the Richmond Times Dispatch, calls for a system of registration showing the racial composition of every resident of Virginia, the state in which the movement is starting. NO MARRIAGE LICENSES are to be granted save upon presentation and attestation under oath by both parties of registration of birth certificates. White persons may marry on whites and the term "white" is not used in the trace whatever of any blood other than Caucasian. If it ever comes to the point where the people of this country are required to show and prove their racial composition in order to secure a marriage license or be classed as "white," weddings will be as rare as hen's teeth, and the number eligible to membership in the "Anglo-Saxon club" could without crowding or being inconvenience hold a national convention in the United States of Liberty that adorns the harbor of New York. THE PROMOTERS of this new klan are free to admit that the proposed legislation will in no wise solve the Negro problem, but it will at least express an ideal and throw every possible safeguard around racial purity. Though we be charitable and willing to work with the Negro community, it is necessary to bring order out of racial admixtures that have been going on since society first began, yet they must know it is as impossible to establish or maintain a blood untainted in this or any land where civilization is supposed to be in force, and where the sons of the Negro community are to be held in a day walk of life, as it is for a camel to pass through the eye of the proverbal needle. A WASTE OF PUBLIC FUNDS THE SUITS instigated by the attorney general of the state of Illinois, which were based in the interest of the public and to have into the state treasury large sums of money to be due the state, as well as to punish the misuse of this misappropriation, have all turned to be disastrous failures, and in these vain thousands of dollars of the people's money has casted. The suit instituted against the governor is of wrongful acts while state treasury officials alleged that the jury by which he was acquitted been blinded. This charge has also been dismissed. THEN, TO BRING DISGRACE to the home governor and some of his principal supporter IX-Mayer Thompson, quite a numb latter's friends and backers were prosecured official misconduct. They, too, were exonor the impression created upon the public mind, seems to be pretty well founded, was that prosecutions were political rather than judicial, and the public party politics. Any official is really guilty of malfeasance or incessance in he should unquestionably plead penalty prescribed by law. But any prosecutor ought to be able to determine before instituting criminal proceedings whether or not good case at bar. THE SUITS instigated by the attorney general's office of the state of Illinois, which were supposed to be in the interest of the public and to have paid into the state treasury large sums of money alleged to be due the state, as well as to punish those accused of this misappropriation, have all turned out to be disastrous failures, and in these vain efforts dollars of the people's money has been wasted. The attorney general accused him of wrongful acts while state treasurer, resulted in the governor's acquittal. It was then alleged that the jury by which he was acquitted had been beaten. This charge has also been disproved. THEN, TO BIRING DISGRACE to the home of the governor and some of his principal supporters, chiefly Ex-Mayer Thompson, quite a number of the latter's friends and backers were prosecuted for alleged official misconduct. They, too, were exonerated. The impression created upon the public mind, which seems to be pretty well founded, was that these prosecutions were political rather than judicial—in the interest of factional party politics. Of course, if any official is really guilty of malfeasance or misuse of the police, it is not the penalty prescribed by law. But any public prosecutor ought to be able to determine before instituting criminal proceedings whether or not he has a good case at bar. --- HOW IMMIGRANTS detained at Ellis island suffer is indicated by the menu for last Sunday, which shows that the aliens were breakfasted on boiled eggs, bread and butter and coffee; had vegetable soup, roast veal, spinach, potatoes, ice cream, bread and butter and coffee for dinner, with pork and beans, bread and butter, blackberry jelly and cherry pie; and children dren also have milk and crackers between meals. Lots of us wouldn't mind being "detained" every day if we could get such fare. HOW IMMIGRANTS detained at Ellis offer is indicated by the mean for last S which shows that the aliens were breakfast lived eggs, bread and butter and coffee; had bake soup, roast spinach, spinach, boiled potato baked bread, milk and coffee for dinner ork and beans, bread and butter, blackened tea or coffee for supper. The women and men also have milk and crackers between of us wouldn't mind being "detained" even we could get such fare. IT IS ESTIMATED that the United States many thieves will have a population of 300,00 at the percentage of Americans will have rather than it is at present if there are 0,000,000 Americans. AS WE MAKE little efforts to stretch it a rather, we can't help wondering what du IT IS ESTIMATED that the United States before many decades will have a population of 300,000,000, but the percentage of Americans will have to be higher than it is at present if there are to be 300,000,000 Americans. AS WE MAKE little efforts to stretch it a little further, we can't help wondering what dumbbell first called it the long green. SOME FUSSY PERSONS have started a campaign against summer furs. The Idea! Haven't the girls get to wear something? THE FILING CASE in our office contains contributed photographs of prominent people who hate publicity. THEY ARE STILL coming up from the South in droves. Do your part towards making them good citizens. Then the North will have no problem. EVEN in these boisterous times it is easy to lead a peaceful and undisturbed existence if you will omit the advertising appropriation. THE OLD WOMAN who lived in a shoe never saw such styles on exhibition in her day as our "fair dolls" now strut around in. A CRITIC of our churches says that they are "dominated by a lot of old hens." Does he refer to the lay members? IT TAKES a man with some horse sense to drive an automobile. Artificial Flowers THE SOUTH IS THE BLACK MAN'S BEST FRIEND SOUTHERN NEWS PAPERS PROMISES THE SOUTH d. Roders Editor's Mail PRAISES WORK OF PRESS Chicago, July 21, 1923. Robert S. Abbott, The Chicago Defender. My Dear Sir: After being taken through the Defender plant this morning I feel compelled to write you a word of commendation for the modern establishment which you have organized, and for the work which paper is doing in behalf of the Negro and in the interests of democracy. I wish especially to praise your stand against segregation of Colored children in public schools, and to urge you to reinforce efforts in this direction. Being in charge of a large school in Philadelphia, which has only Colored children and Colored teachers, I speak with first-hand knowledge when I plead with all our Negro leaders to stand firm against further abolition and to fight lavishly for the abolishing of every lot of race discrimination in that source of our democracy—the public school. In Philadelphia we are engaged in a determined struggle against a group of Negro hating whites added by a few self-selching Negroes who are doing their best to extend segregation until it has circumscribed every center of educational opportunity in the city of Pennsylvania, by sign of wavering on the part of our leaders—such as the two confusing speeches made recently in Philadelphia by Dr. DuBois on this question—is seized upon as a sign of weakness in the Negroes' stand. Keep up the good fight! Your paper is read widely and heeded by those whose support is valuable to the Negroes' cause. Be sure to be to and to those of our place in the great city of Chicago! Very sincerely. DANIEL A. BROOKS Principal of the Reynolds-Grate Public School, Philadelphia, Pa Other Papers Say IN SELF-DEFENSE Stirred to action by the constant drain on their man power resources by the emigration of Colored workers to the industrial North, Georgia and Alabama are considering legislation to check it. Both states aim to punish labor agents who enter their territory to engage men for employment elsewhere. Government figures that have been published from time to time in recent months prove the seriousness of the situation in many southern states. Colored workers are coming north, and many thousands, lured hither by the hope of better wages, improved living conditions and perhaps by the expectation of better recognition as members of the community. As a result agriculture in many areas of the South is being rapidly drained by the labor force, it is a critical situation which well merits the attention of the authorities. It may be doubted, however, whether penalizing labor agents will go far toward a solution. The North beckons to every ambitious Colored man and he needs no hint from a labor agent to come if he can get his workers to be might be for the South to stop lynching its Colored workers as they are treated in what, to increasing numbers of them, is the land of promise. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS Chocolate Goody A bunch of fellows were congregated in Buddy Jordan's soft drink klosso one dream afternoon swapping stale jokes and ancient stories when Chocolate Goody, properly suited, hatted, shaded and gloved, walked in. Of course I became the tiger and a pair of Bengal bulls. Ere he could spread his old funfair smile, Kid Low Shoes come to bat with this: "Hey, Chocolate, you all's missin' out, ain't? New shea in ebu. Ehuel's cousin or somethem' from Indianapolis, Milneapolis or somewhere, Swell it'l construction. too. Loooks like a Poro advertisement. We vigorously test it." Yes? Chocolate grunted. Then he turned to Buddy, "Small bottle o' beer, old thing." After being served he turned back to Low Shoes. "No, Kid," he elicited between sips. "I've changed a heap. I usta try to get my application in first every time a new Sophie inched into the hung, but I'm off that stuff. From this out I've got to know beforehand of if and pocket knives in the lore of if and pocket knives or no. Want a small bottle?" —IBENGOODLOUGH. (To be continued) Be Loyal SURE! We CAN! We MUST! We WILL! BUILD our OWN ECONOMIC IN- DEPENDENCE When WE LEARN HOW. SHUCKS! To have CONFIDENCE! to be THE LEFTY—FREQUAL: To CO-OPERATE for the COMMON GOOD Of EACH and EVERY SON and DAUGHTER Of OURS that are coming UP before US. BRIGHT, educationally; BRIGHT professionally; BRIGHT, enthusiastically, and above all. WE MUST BE LOYAL NOT with an ARROGANT aim, NOR in a HOSTILE vein, BUT LOYAL LOYAL SHUCKS: For our FUTURE NEEDS Make it OUR RACES CREED. The FUTURE will TELL the TALE So WE need NOT FEAR to FAIL THEY that are COMING UP Are FILLED with the RIGHT STUFF. SHUCKS! FEAR! What's PREJUDICET SIGH has always EXISTED. DO RIGHT wherever YOU GO; YOU then will SURELY SCORE. THAT'S HOW the RACE is WON BY MOST EVERYONE, BE LOYALL SHUCKS! —J. STEPHEN AGENOR. To Our Readers The poem, "Nature or Nomenclature," appearing in last week's Columyn was from the able pen of Pierre R. Gaillard, New York city. His name was accidentally knocked off the galley. We beg pardon humbly. Take Notice, Roll Top Desk The Old Meddler is of the opinion that Coy Herdin is trying to do for Indianapolis what Ragtime Billy Tucker did for Los Angeles. To a Diva I once did stl with rapturous spell, And hear thy voice which rose and fell Like some fountain, bright and clear; I smiled and softly shed a tear. It seemed as though magic power Had made the earth a scented bower Of half blown beans, wet with dew, Where sunlit beams came filtering through. These vibrant tones, so light and free, Like ripples on a moonlit sea. Transcend the worth of gold and pearl. Of diamond, cryolite and beryl. They are the soul of cherished dreams; They ply the course of life's extremes; But nature knew just where to shift, And gave to the her fondest gift, EDWIN GARNET RILEY. The daily papers have it that the brother is leaving the South for the North in quest of higher wages, but we spell it J-U-S-T-L-C-E. ```markdown ``` We hope the newcomers will drop that detestable word "nigger" and take up our suggestion to use the word "wreigner." Sounds a little better. ```markdown ``` Defender Gang in Bad "Judge" Westbrooks of Chicago took enough time off from his official duties as representative of the Liberian government to call the United Nations to liaise Wednesday and interrupt the "force" who were wearing our Olivers, Royals and Romingtons, to notify them that he has entered suit for damages because the force called his mobile a "dilapidated piece of junk." I. S. Notice of trial will be published later. Poor serethes. Books Reviewed This Week History of Europe, by Hiram Johnson. Confessions of a Pauper, by Henry Ford. The Battle of Philadelphia, by W. E. B. DuBois. Courts and Their Uses, by Marcus Garvey. The Burnt Cork Industry, by Billy King. The Unanswered Challenge, by Harry Wills. The Racquet, by Miss Isador Channels. Colors that Bewilder, by an ex-Chicago Policeman. - ICONOCLAST. Now that Shelby is quiet again, three banks failed. Firpo has put Willard to sleep for $50,000, while Jess has collected enough to keep the wolf from his door the rest of his days, we are of as much firmer belief now than ever that Jack Johnson laid down at Havana; that Jess was never anything more than a set-up for Tempsey and that Dempsey is overrated, over press-agented, and that Harry Wills could put him into oblivion in about five minutes. But Kearns and Dempsey believe Barnum was right and the public makes them believe it. FAY SATURDAY, AUGUST 4. 1923 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION bodily injuries, not realizing that she tailed to have state and city licenses or that she had not observed traffic rules—she was on wrong side of the street. She was in the hump post and westbound car. Hence to the poor house or to the city hospital she will be forced to go, where she must accept such services as they felt disposed to give to paupers, as only paupers are ex-emptied and cared for in the city, county and state hospitals and institutions. Your health depends very largely upon your ability to properly care for your body at the very first beginning of any indication of falling from your usual standard of health. Health is your most precious asset, and it is of great importance to your health. bouring man, may, more, all human beings, should carefully conserve their health. The working man has only his labor to sell in the market—and there is no market for sick, ailing people. If you are strong, robust, healthy, the market is willing to pay you a fair wage for a day's labor. You are a provider, a provident, providing for the future, you can always command the best medical and legal services. Do you know that money is plentiful and easily gotten if you have the proper liquid assets? If your securities are liquid and have a listed market value, you will have no trouble buying money at the banks, and the banks will always welcome you as a customer. What we strongly advise and urge upon our people at this particular stage of development is to establish credit at your bank, at various merchant institutions, and instead of indulging in luxuries—non-essentials—place your money in liquid securities, such as bank loans, stock, Pennsylvania railroad bonds, good real estate bonds, Fullman stock, U, I, T, R, it bonds, or stock, you have liquid assets and any good bank will be glad to favor you with a loan based upon such securities. It is all right to have frozen assets, but as we see it at this particular stage of development, we should be like the old and old financiers. We should not invest in the modest banks with our incomes, but for God's sake let us be in a position to liquidate in such a manner as to properly care for ourselves in sickness and death, and in legal affairs in securing and maintaining our rights. There are many Colored men in prison today for want of sufficient money to obtain and maintain able legal counsel, and to women going around today with trust in their children and other disabling diseases, who, if they had been thrifty, economical and saving, would have had sufficient money to properly care for themselves through most skilled medical services. Money is not everything, but money or valuable securities or proper collateral will go a long way in properly caring for yourself and in maintaining this grand old world. You may call money "filthy lucum," but we declare ourselves now perfectly willing to receive all of it we can get honorably, THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON see institute. The fine feeling shown in this article, which bears the signature of the publisher himself, and the breadth of the interpretation of the work of this very modest man command the interest and gratitude of us who know what it means to mix up the race problem with business when it is not compulsory. We believe that Success will bear watching on the part of those who like to run the minute periodicals, for the time of judging by nothing else, you have an assurance that the information contained in its pages will be sympathetically and fairly treated as well as presented in interesting style. VILLA HAD Villa lived about 200 years ago and had his skin not been Hago and had his skin not been dark his death would have made him a world hero instead of an exile, as portrayed by the American press. You are all familiar with the story that he had some of the blood of the brother in his veins, the face that he was a Mexican was mostly an American public, who could see no good in him. His passing has removed from the stage one of the really picturesque and vivid characters of the present day. He was an outlaw who despised and recognized outlawry, even when clothed in the gulso of constitutional government authority and kid glove diplomacy. He was a tough shodd over convention and custom to his inevitable doom, commanding the while the respect and fear of designing capitalist exploiters and weak kneed government officials who could bluff most people when they failed to make an impression on Vilma and his followers, who believed implicit in him. Perhaps he would have thumped his nose at his elders in a bettethed, but at least he showed them that it takes something else beside spanking to cure badness. I man walked into our office and announced himself as Stribling, the author of "birkhright." We looked at him with interest. For a long time we have been wanting an author more at length than a book review would permit, just what we thought of the here of his novel. We did not fail to take advantage of this opportunity. We hope to know this interesting man, now in search of additional material for a novel, better. And while we will pass our readers we will pass our information on to you. No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles You may wonder why we have chosen this heading for your consideration, and we hope that you may be able to discern our reason and that our choice of this topic may be justified. If you will commence to think along the thrift economy intuition to health—which we feel will be of paramount importance to you at this particular time in our history. A thrifty people is a frugal, our reason and that our choice of this topic may be justified, if you will commence to think along the lines of theft—economy in relation to health—which we feel will be of paramount importance to you at this particular in our history. In our society people is a frugal, provident, saving people during the time of prosperity or during the time when they are well, work plentiful, so that when work is slack, sickness and disease overtake them, or some unforeseen accident or adversity so their door, they are not stranded and forced to fall into the breadline. A few days ago we were brought face to face with the fact that a strong, stalwart, healthy man and his wife had been working—earning fairly good wages. The husband, a mechanic, earning from $7 to $10 per day, and had at the work place a child who was deprived. His wife was doing piecework in one of the shops, bringing home from $22 to $27.50 per week. For wage earners they lived in splendor. They were paying $5 for rent of an elegantly furnished flat per month, buying furniture on time payments, giving swell parties and dinners occasionality to whether to purchase a home or an automobile. The husband had some sense—he was in favor of going to Morgan Park or some other suburb and there purchase a modest home. But his wife strenuously objected, stating that she would enjoy herself more with a beautiful automobile traveling with people on the street or in the suburb. The wife out, as women generally do. The husband took his savings and purchased a car. Neither husband nor wife knew how to operate an automobile, but were told it was very simple. The wife laid off from her work work to drive her beautiful car, and overlooked the city, it was necessary to have state license and city license and to observe the traffic rules. Nevertheless, she proceeded to operate the car, lost control of it, collided with a lamp post, being assisted by a street car, and badly smashed up her car, severely injured herself. She called for help, and the police did not do you think? These two people were paying $5 per month for a flat, husband making $5, $7 to $10 per day, wife from $22 to $27.50 per week, home beautifully furnished, yet there was not as much as $5 in their home or in bank for most urgent and vital medical services. This poor, simple woman thought that because she had a child, the city had money that she would be able to receive much money for her smashed automobile and her severe THE sessions of the National Association of Negro Musicians, which have just closed in Chicago, ought to have given encouragement and, yes, inspiration to all those who were privileged to share in any of them. We are unable to communicate with ex-servants from the point of view of a lay enthusiast for good music. We were pleased to see how the association has improved in the business of running its affairs. We have been at meetings in other cities when we could have wished that artists were good A. L. Jackson A. L. Jackson directors and floor generals in debate and delivery as well as good artists. Therefore we enjoyed especially the business like manner in which these sessions were handled. We suspect that the hustling and bustling president association deserves credit for this improvement. We urged a white Southern acquaintance to attend some of the sessions because we were sure he had never seen anything like it, even though he came from Dixie. We think in the words of the street, "that he got an eyeful as well as me and that he was invidious and out of place as to the quality and personality of the entertainment offered to Chicago by these artists. For our part we are proud of them all, because we know what obstacles have been overcome and what discouragement most of them met when they started out on their careers. We have a foundation for the coming generation to build upon. We hope and believe that their work has not been in vain. SUCCESS THE well known magazine, Sinceress, which began the long line of optimism in 1915, presents confidence in self journals, has just taken on new life under the direction of Walter Hoff Seeley, who is the new publisher. Readers of this column need no advice from us on magazines, we feel sure. But we wish to point out one interesting fact about this new publisher and his editor, Orison Sweet Marrion. The August number, which is published by the publisher intends to do with this magazine, has the best written article we have ever seen on Carver, the well known scientist at Tuskegee. 45 Health VILLA GETTING ACQUAINTED SEVENTY THOUSAND LEAVE GEORGIA IN SIX MONTHS HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON TO FIGHT ENEMIES PART TWO THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR EYES ROBBERIES LAND TWO IN JAIL The youths were represented at the hearing before judge Burk at attorney Richard Hitchcock in behalf of his clients, especially Jones, who, he declared, was innocent of the burglaries charges against him, according to the evidence. Jones said that Beckon, because he was in hard luck and needed money, having just come to Chicago to pay pawn with the information that he had secured them in Cincinnati, Jones took the rings and a watch and pawned them in another name, he knew that he didn't know that Beckon, with whom he boarded, had stolen them from Chicago homes, according to Beckon's account, he possessed Jones from any complexity in connection with the burglaries which he himself had committed. He was found wrapped with a pair of shoes on a seat of the taxi cab in which Jones and Beckon were riding at the time of their arrest, Jones said, he had just bought. Attorney Westbrooks charged the police with framing Jones because the latter married an Italian girl just a day before his arrest. According to evidence, this was the only crime Jones committed, said the attorney. LINGOLN UNIVERSITY MAY GET PROF. HOUSTON AS HEAD Washington, D. C., Aug. 3, 2010. G. David Houston, head of the department of business policy at Lincoln University, was president of Lincoln university at Jefferson City, Mo. For the second time within a year, Mr. Houston will consider the presidency of Lincoln university, Jefferson City, Mo. It is understood that the position, besides being one of unsuitable responsibility, requires a salary and a residence of ten rooms. Mr. Houston has been requested to state the salary and other conditions which persuade him to accept the position. NEW YORKERS TAKE UP THE RELIGION OF TURKISH FOLKS New York, Aug. 3.—Mohammedmianam among our people is to be the givers and the givers of alms according to Dr. Abdulah and Sublman, who says he is a mite of Ardain and who lives at 143 W. 130th St. He is quite a sheiky as he belongs the possessor of 96 degrees in Free Masonry. He has never given proof of his faith. A nourishing Modern group is said to be in existence in Newark under the name of the Cannanites' temple, and now there has been a mosque with a mosque. Here our people who embrace the faith will worship with the Turkish people, and near that viability. The doctor produces a big following in a short while. HOLD YOUNG MAN FOR ATTACK ON CHILDREN Washington, Aug. 3. Harry Johnson, 20 years old, or 15 Defresca St. and charged with arraigned two girls, and charged with inciting two girls, each 10 years old. Both girls, Margaret Gumpan of 2513 Ninth St. and 618 Peneceton St. Northwest, have identified Johnson as their assailant. The prosecutor, Johnson, following his great confesson his guilt of the charges. One reason why German troops to force Germany to war. This photo, taken at V in-arms on either side. This American whites because of One reason why Germany spreads world propaganda against France is that the latter sent quite a number of her dark troops to force Germany to live up to its agreement to pay large war indemnities promised after the cessation of the world war. This photo, taken at Werden, in the Ruhr, the German industrial center, shows a white pollu with a dark comrade-in-arms on either side. This friendly intermingling is characteristic of the French, who have formed a lasting hatred to American whites because of their color prejudice. Farmer Slain in Quarrel by His Relative Denison, Tex., Aug. 3.—A quartet of long standing ended when Harvey Adams, well known farmer and large land owner of White Rock, was shot and instantly killed by his son-in-law, Virgie Moss. Both men were working in the field when Adams, according to Moss, was taken to stifle him. The latter pulled a pistol he had concealed in his overalls and fired the fatal shot. He is held, charged with murder. REGREATION CONGRESS TO MEET IN LINCOLN'S TOWN Springfield, Ill., Aug. 3.—Abraham Lincoln's home town, Springfield, has been designated a recreation congress to be held Oct. 8-12, announces the Playground and Recreation association of America, under whose auspices the congress From 800 to 600 delegates, including leading figures in education and community recreation, are expected to attend the Atlantic City brought together 600 persons from the Pacific coast, the South, Middle West, East, Canada and from abroad. The sessions will be held at the state capitol and the State arsenal. "Since the purpose of the congress is to discuss practical and tried methods of recreation, it is appropriate," says Joseph Lee of Boston, president of the congress, "that the home of Lincoln-minded citizen, should be selected for the congress. We expect that many persons will want to see Lincoln's house, the office where he practiced his craft, as a member of the legislature." Prominent among the speakers on the program as announced to date are James Mulchenbach, chairman of the program; and Marx I, Prof. Robert E. Park of the University of Chicago; Homer J. Buckley, president of the Buckley School; the Direct Mail Advertising Association of America; Mary E. McDowell of the department of public welfare, Chicago, and Joseph Lee, president of the ground and recreation association. Among the topics to be discussed are the national physical fitness camp, athletics for girls and women, the church and recreation, recreation for our people and summer camps. DRIVERS HELD: CAUSED DEATH: TWO INJURIES Washington, Aug. 3.—Harry Hawkins, 25, was arrested last week for the shooting of Burtton, 2011 20th St. Northwest, causing her to be inflicted with cuts on her face as a result of the accident. Hawkins, 25, was also killed when his possession caused him to be charged also with illegal possession and transportation of intoxicants. Northwest, was held last week and charged with driving a truck over John Ford, 35, and killing him. Northwest, was held for the grand jury last week, being charged with being the driver of the machine which killed Burtton. Gross of 640 O'Neill St. Northwest. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Montgomery Won't Have Klan March Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 3. —Orders were issued to Montgomery police to arrest any masked person appearing on the streets of Montgomery. The orders came from James H. Hardaway, commissioner of police, who declared himself opposed to any parades or demonstrations by the Ku Klux Klan. The orders sent to Chief of Police Taylor Jr. Mr. Hardaway follow; "I am informed that posters have been placed over the city signed by the Ku Klux Klan. See that these posters are taken down and if there laws have the proper warrants issued for the offending parties. "I am informed that there will be in the near future a masked parade organized by the Ku Klux Klan organization. Specifically instruct your men to arrest any person or persons who violate the law in going marked on the streets of Montgomery County and will hold to strict account." Any person who permits any intrusion on the law. The enforcement of the law in the state, county and city. We propose to keep that law observed." Police reported that posters had been placed over the city warning against vagrancy and quoting the state of Alabama in red type on this offense. The posters are signed "The Ku Klux Klan" and in police said the signs were apparently posted during the night. BILL HART OF THE MOVIES GETS MAN THE "ROCK PILE" Washington, Aug. 3—Joe Norrals who seems to have chosen Bill Hart as his agent to a year out on the rocks," he added to a police say that Norrals pulled a response to threatening to put it into action if anyone dared him. Norrals pleaded not guilty of pulling from the hip, but he said he seen "Bill Hart" do it in the movies. FELLOW PRISONER AIDS 401 CENTENNIAL A SENTENCED MAN Vaux Hall, N. J., Aug. 3. White Goodwin is out of full owing to the kindness of a fellow prisoner awaiting the release of his former Recover Kinsey in the Irvington police court last week. Goodwin was charged with driving an auto truck of the Castle ice Cream company without permission and without a license. He was charged to have the money the judge said he would permit him to pay the fine at the rate of $1 per week, providing he made the first payment at once. The boy had no money and his first incarceration was in a man, white, who was awaiting trial for a town ordinance violation. YOUTH DROWNS Ansonia, Conn., Aug. 3—Taking a swim after he had eaten two bananas proved fatal to Raymond Smoot. 11 Mary St., who drowned from a broken bottle here recently. His brother, Harnett, tried to save him, had a narrow escape. Smoot, who was 15 years old, was a graduate of the public schools here. His body was recovered, he lake the day after the tragedy. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923 Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 3.—The person who threw a tennis ball into the cage of "Zeckor," gigantehippopotamus at the zoo, caused the death of that animal, famous for its ability to bind in captivity in America. This act was revealed at a post mortem. The tennis ball was found wedged in the huge beast's stomach, where, unable to pass further, the animal formed a fatal obstruction, which resulted in "Zeckor's" death after four days of suffering. The autogreed two tons and cost $5,000. JACK JOHNSON'S PARTY IS CHASED BY POLICE, MISTAEN Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 5, A case of mistaken identity came very near having a disastrous ending near one day last week when six of his six convicts were joying a spin in Jack's car were mistaken for six convicts who had escaped from the Eastern state penitentiary at Philadelphia a short time ago. It was the party sped through Somers Point constables and deputy sheriffs stationed along the road identified them as the desperate convicts and at once gave chase. The first idea that Johnson came up with that they were followed when they were surrounded after they had reached Johnson's Margate City camp. Quite a bit of explanation was necessary to convince the bewildered jailer that they were on the wrong trail. PHI BETA SIGMA AWARDS SCHOLARSHIP TO DABNEY Washington, D. C., Aug. 3—The general office of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, through its field secretary, has awarded the awarding of the Douglass scholarship for 1923 to Thos. L. Dahney of Virginia Union university, Richmond, Va., for the number of the class of 1924. He is an active figure in student affairs, be a member of the society, treasurer of the federation of Negro Students, state supervisor of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity and student teacher of The Douglas scholarship was established in 1920 as a memorial to Frederick Douglass. An essay con- tributed to the scholarship winner is determined. This year the subject of the essay was "The Ef-fect of the World War Upon Race Relationships. Throughout the world, the Phi Beta scholarship emphasizes the increasing usefulness of the Phi Beta fraternity in the life of the Colored students. The fraternity, through its seeks to serve mankind in terms of practical usefulness. What Phi Beta Sigma is doing for human uplift is but a part of the constructive work of the Phi Beta fraternities and sororities for the advancement of education and in the deepening the sources of racial culture. ATTEMPTS TO CUT WOMAN Philadelphia, Aug. 3—Magistrate Ames Scott on Tuesday, sent George Johnson of 13th St. near Kenni- worth, to the county prison for 30 days for brandishing a knife and at- tacking a cut woman at 17th and South St. Exodus Is Answer to Hooded Mob Camden, Ark. Aug. 3. *Carrying banners warning "undesirables," a mob of 700 klansman paraded the streets while several thousand residents of Camden and near by towns looked on in silence. The parade, more than a mile long, ended at the baseball park, where Captain Ship-with of Mer Rouge fame told "the true story" of the Louisiana mystery. The banners carried by the maskers reas follows: "Dooledgers and moonshiners, beware." "Hitney drivers, watch out! Be 100 per cent white or 100 per cent black." "White blood and black blood shall not mix." "We are not anti anything that is right." "A twig then, an oak now. Loafing Negro, where is your job?" Whites also. "Farm hands are needed. Get on the job, or get out." A crowd of 2,000 gathered at Abbott field to witness the initiation of 11 candidates, who gathered around him to watch him until 1 a.m., when Captain Skipwish began his discourse. This was followed by a barbecue. The evidence in the Mer Rouge investigation showed that the bodies found in a lake were not those of Daniels and Richards, that they had been brought there to carry out a fraternity. Most of the Race population are planning to leave for the North and West, deserting the farmers and cow-growers. The whites are unacuse Hackensack, N. J. Aug. 3—Capt. Edison McVey, prominent aviator, was probably finally hurt Friday after a height of 100 feet on the Chamberlain browning field, opposite the Hassbrock Heights depot. His passenger, Clarence Chamberlain, owner of the flying field. They had just taken off when the engine went dead and the huge plane crashed to the ground, both legs and arms fractured and he was internally injured. Chamberlain escaped with a few minor injuries. The plane was NOTICE! Owing to a Delay in the Mail Service THE WEEK COL. ROSCOE SIMMONS Missed This Week's Issue It Will Positively Appear on This Page Next Week as Usual SOUTH HURT BY LABOR SHORTAGE "Negro migration" to the north, northwest and northeast increases rather than slackens in pace. It has caused much worry to the Southern farmer and has caused laws to be passed in an effort to halt the exodus and yet, despite these proposed laws, the exodus goes merrily on; the plowman leaves his mule hitched to the plow and catches the evening sun. The corn propaganda used by newspapers north and south, denying that the Ku Klux Klan and the Jin Crow movement fails to hold the Inchoer south, Reports coming from authentic sources say that the better class of farmers in the north. The Urban league in Chicago north. A check-up on members of the Hace coming to this city on four Sundays, June 17, June 24, July 1 and August 1, 2015, the league found that 3,603 persons migrated here from the south, coming into two stations, the Illinois Central and the Chicago & Eastern Illinis. Why He Left A small portion of these newcomers will leave Chicago for other cities, using this city as a transfer point, and expected to return south in the fall—school teachers and visitors to their relatives, but the greater majority will be burying them. "The only thing that will carry you back there," said one man, "is to bury my mother and no sooner than can catch a train after we have lived in Chicago for a while again. Why, man, you don't know the conditions, and you folks up here don't know one-tenth what is going on here." I could, then I left. When I get a few dollars saved up I'm buying a ticket here for mother and sending it to my niece. Our man can't buy a ticket to St. Louis nor Chicago. I had to come to Memphis, and had to lie to the ticket agent. A few nights before I arrived, the laborers for a northern point and the white people put a man with the smallmouth inbound and at the next point, where they were arrested. Man, it's just terrible how they do us, and he gave a sigh of freedom as he looked up at the tail buildings along Michigan Ave. and many thousands who have come north. There is much blame placed on the shoulders of the paid labor force in Georgia, the state of Georgia 225,938 members of the Race have left in the last three years, and 77,500 of these have left Georgia in the last six months. The state's legislature is being filled by the Georgia Bankers' association (white), and which is expected to have overlooked hundreds of migrants in the region, a society didn't get a check on—many of the migrants going to other states and then coming north. The following bill is pending in the legislature of Georgia, and provides. "That it shall be unlawful for any person or persons, acting for themselves, or as the agent of any manner offering any entitlement or service to this state for the purpose of enticing, soliciting, hiring or in any manner offering any entitlement or service to this state within the limit of this state, or in any way or manner assist a citizen of this state to remove, migrate to any other state or jurisdiction." "That any person carrying on the business of soliciting or inducing, assisting, aiding or abetting any citizen of this state to leave the said state, shall be declared and issued an immigration or labor agent. "Violations of the law will be deemed not a misdemeanor but a felony with punishment fixed by imprisonment and labor in the penitentiary for a term of not less three nor more than seven years." Conditions Must Change The South realizes, rather the big business man down there knows, that the business man down there demands by laws, but by dealing with the Race in an entirely different attitude than the other, and the "brother" demands a fair trial in the courts. High wages is NOT the reason the southern journalists, injustice drives these folks away. The arguments put up by the southerners are the same as the North, and the Race is not to be bunched into saying in the South by the oldest hostel place for them. The southern white man has not even tried to make his Ku Klux, an organization that delites both state and national governments, and has been sent out to cent lynchings in Missouri, Texas and Louisiana, the treatment of the Race in the white storekeeper against Tuskegee right in Tuskegee because of the fact that the business are entering business in that town, all have played their part. The Jim Crow law has the fact that your money is counterfeit for something to eat or a place to stay. The fact that your face is black in dations if your face is black or if you have a trace of "Negro blood" that is black in your face can woman stand and they pack their belongings, sell out at a big sacrifice and a home somewhere in the North. Those who have come North and find they can make a living write back and relatives to leave. All the laws cannot stop this brotherly love for freeedom. At a recent conference between white and Colored speakers in Mississippi to discuss Colored speakers are quoted as having said, "The mass of the Negro race is not going to DO IT UNDER THE PRESENT CONDITIONS." And Georgia is not the only state to suffer the hardships because of the ll PAGES 13 TO 20 A NEW HT EN A NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME Set Bed Afire as "Last Call for Breakfast" Washington, Aug. 3.—Because her daughter let go unheeded her numerous summons to "get up in the morning." Mrs. Rose McPhearson used fire as a gentle but persistent persuader. According to police here Mrs. McPhearson saturated the bed in which her 17-year-old daughter was sleeping with kerosene and set fire to it as a "last call to breakfast." Ruth got up in a hurry and had no occasion to go to the bathroom for her morning shower. The firemen attended to that for her while extinguishing the flames. No damage done but the mother was removed from the hospital for ascertaining sanity. MEMPHIS LEADS ALL CITIES FOR HOMICIDE RECORD Fifty-Seven Deaths For First Six Months Is Report of the Police Department Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 3.—The coroner held an inquest over the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Nichols (white). Nichols, a drug clerk, met his wife in a downtown bank and fired four to her body. Then he killed himself. There is nothing unusual in this except that it brings the list of slayings charged against Memphis and the city into question. Unless some other city suffers a machine gun attack, Memphis is assured of again leading the homicide tables of the country. The deaths are all charged to Memphis, but only 32 were within the city. Twenty-five were slain in the county. No Death Penalties Some of the killings have been helpless, but in no case has the death penalty been imposed. In fact, no death penalty has been imposed, and the death penalty for several years. In three cases this year sentences of 20 years were imposed, but in the majority of convictions the sentence was reduced. A series of roadside murders outside the city in January shocked the nation. In the past five months the death penalty has been imposed. Domestic difficulties brought on a series of crimes and violent deaths. Whites Kill Whites Thirty-five per cent of Memphis population is of our face, but Mayor Rowlett Paine says that in nearly all the cases where a white person was murdered, the case was that where a member of the face was murdered a like condition applied. Thus none of this year's deaths have been due to mire friction. Dr. Frederick Hoffman's homicide gave Memphis a homicide rate of 67.4 per 100,000 population for 1922, and this led the nation. With the county's homicides charged to Memphis, the city will soon be above last year's rate. It has five and a half more months in which to better the 1922 mark. GEORGIA WILL LISTEN TO SIMMONS' LOGIC Col. Rosse Simmons, "here of the Texas to cover important engagements in Galveston, Palestine, Houston, Bryan and ranger, he returns to spend his time with his biography engagement at Macon, where he will deliver the principal adjunct lecture to the Georgia engagement at Macon, where he will deliver the principal adjunct lecture to the Georgia engagement. All Georgia is looking forward to that speech, since it will deal directly with the movement of the Race will be made in the heart of the South. Thus far, Col. Simmons, who conceived the Tuskegee hospital and made first announcement that the Race would continue to talk about the Race, said he conceived to talk about the news," he said. "I am thinking that pretty nearly everybody else has said nearly let us wait and hear from our President." YOUTH ADMITS ROBBING MANY HOMES IS HELD Washington, D. C., July 11 — Harry Smith was arrested while trying to sell a suit of clothing which he at first claimed to the officer was his brother. Smith admitted that the suit was stolen and confessed further that he had broken into about eight homes and removed more than 1,100 worth of property not remember all of the addresses of the places he robbed, but was willing to accompany Detectives Cix and King to the places. The young man is being held for investigation. treatment accorded the Race. Alabama has lost three and one-half per cent of the laborers of Color who worked in the mountains of gone North. Arkansas has lost 15,000 farmers and 22,750 have left the state. An Associated Press disgusted from North Carolina states that "the migrants who has stopped 60 highway construction programs." Their churches have been deleted by the movement, have beenacked by their frock coats and gone in search of their victims. Their clients have joined the movement. In some sections of the South the entire populations of some hammers have become Wakes have started to advance in the door of the voting booth, the Jim Crow cars and the segregation laws remain statistic books—continue the codification. G.O.P. CHIEF IN WAR ON RICH MAN Washington, July 26—Henry Lincoln Johnson, Negro political leader and Republican national committeeman from Georgia, has on his war paint and will defy those who try to eliminate him. He has asked his committee in Georgia to select a woman for his associate on the national committee and he will follow its recommendations. Two Republican organizations exist in Georgia. The "regulators," controlled by Johnson and his wife and Negro political friends, and that of J. L. Phillips, a rich Pennsylvania and Georgia lumber man, designated "patronage distributor" by a mass meeting called in Atlanta and by the late B. Miller of Minnesota, secretary of the Republican national committee, and directed by National Committee and Joseph Kealing of Indiana and Bill McGregor of Ohio doorkeeper of the house of representatives here. Phillips is under indictment in the federal court in the District of Colo "Mr. Phillips—I shall not say much about him for he is in deep treed in Georgia," said Johnson. "He was given power by people outside of my state. I do not believe that he is a good man, so mo for a handful of carcasses." Phillips Disputes Leadership Phillips has disputed Johnson's right to act or speak for the Georgia Republicans. He was elected by Georgia Republicans in convention according to the rules laid down by the national convention, said Johnson. "That was what we wanted," he said. "We had national convention. Henry Caldwell presiding, ruled that Henry Lincoln Johnson, having been electe- r of the Republican convention of Georgia, had to confirm my election. Then upon my election, two-thirds of the delegates from Georgia (in the convention)—reac- tributed "from the history of my election and installation I have been given every courtesy and respect of the members of the committee and have func- tion in a committee and shall succeeding term if I am lucky." "I am a Republican and will function as one to the delight of Republicans and dismay of Democrats. I am a Democratic editor for their interest in me and in their kindly expressions of regret that some unkind cut may be given me, but all of their expressions cause me to make I remember philosophic remarks on topics I have interest in hunt me." Has No Apologies to Mako "As national committee I have no apology to make for my insistence on the appointment to office of the mayor, the street, widow of the great soldier and triot. I have no apology for embracing the honor without being asked to insist upon the appointment of the late Governor W. Y. Atkins to the postmaster Clay an postmaster of Marietta. "I have no apology to make for my efforts to have appointed the late Governor W. Y. Atkins to the postmaster Clay an postmaster of Marietta. "My indorsement has followed the indorsement of the Georgia organization, and if the applicant did not get it, with the Republican organization, and if the applicant individually, for I represent the virgin and voting Republican party in Georgia. "The Hon. J. L. Phillips stands for the Republican organization after election time, but never wished of prior to and during election time. It is no fault of the regular organization of Georgia that carpentrymen get offices that native Georgians should "There is only one regular Republican organization in Georgia, and I am proud to be its servant as nai- na of the woman weeman without one stain of office heeman, without one deiment and other ignominiies befo- luring our escutcheon. The same organization that gave credentials to Candidate Harding at Chicago in 1984, that gave credentials to give like credentials to the bearer of the Republican party. Our heads, although bloody, are still unbowed. Representing as we do a chain of political title for 50 unm- nion years, we know that no more squatter's chain will oust regulars. "I am the servant of the Repub- lican party in Georgia. I am sub- miting to the Republic state con- trol in Georgia, and I am the woman associate and I swear by all the gods that the commands of my Republican organization in Georgia shall be my highest law and who- ever the woman may be that they will not keep me from ignoring her. "Of the 'convention' that named Phillips boss of Georgia Republicans Chronec B. Miller of Minnesota was presiding over a meeting of walker, walker, and McMinnis, Ohio, doorkeeper. It was held in Atlanta, a Georgia city." 3. OVERCOME BY:SMOKE Your newspaper will serve you better your Want-d in the Chicago, Defender. THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER DON'T MISS THE ISSUE OF AUGUST 25 PAGE FOURTEEN BUD SAYS BILLIE BUNK The Villain.....Billie Bunk A Littled Girl.....Billie Bunk A Hero (Imagery).....The Air Houser.....The Look.....Spot Foreword The "Villain" played by Billy Bunk and will thrill you through and through. Billy Bunk cook and reel out the gut gets hold of his meat and will make you melt him. You get your guts and store with wild This is an extra! All ready I must say that the case of Billie situations in which Billiken Studio Habits attention attention Let me introduce you. Mulders, Dickerson New Members Bornholm, James Brown, John Brown, E. F. C. 568 Brown, E. F. C. 568 Brown, E. F. C. 568 Brown, E. F. C. 568 140 Ave. L, 140 Ave. L, King Marsh 140 Ave. L, King Marsh 140 Ave. L, S. J. Ack, 140 Ave. L, John Neumann 140 Ave. L, Nancy B. Noguchi 140 Ave. L, Nancy B. Noguchi 140 Ave. L, 160 W, 270 W, 160 W, 270 W, Bloomington 160 W, Bloomington 160 W, Bloomington 160 W, Winn-Wine 160 W, Philipp, 472 Philipp, 472 Philipp, 472 Burke 460 Marie Ivan took a sign on a guide post in the country. "This will take you to Charleston." She sat on the sign and looked at the camera. It was where, in a string of start offs, Bilhicks, again this week I will run two pictures that have already appeared and will be shown in Maude's studio by one of our boy artists, Glison of Worcester. The drawing "Fow" has appeared and is by one of our boy artists, Joe McBleidon, of 316 south St. Chessie, Ohio. "Some Summer's宝日 Sale" had no name but was by one of our boy artists, Glison of Worcester. You work you do it is necessary to sign your name to all work; sent in to us. "The Circus Girl" also was without a name. It has already appeared. Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to member, this Card and you will be a member of this club. return the application blank and become a member. No boy or girl will be accepted who does not send in this black. APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BUD BILLIKEN CLUB I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Billikon Club. FORE! A BIRTHDAYS 18th St. Bt., July 20th 11th St. Bt., July 20th 1 Johnson St., Garfield St. Garfield St. Dalhousie, Md. Dalhousie, Md. S. P. St. Park, Hawthorne, Md. Hawthorne, Md. 18th St. Bt., July 20th 11th St. Bt., Jolr 31at Gonzalez, Frank St. Louis, St. Tampa, Florida Wilson, John Lake Gulliver Lake Geneva Austin, Michael Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Wilson, John Lake Gulliver Lake Geneva ?aidANSWERS Dear Ruth, Why do little birds in their nest agree—Robert Adams. Answer: because if they don't, they might fall out. 100. Test: What side of a church dose a pine tree grow on-Flom-Island? Answer: On the outside. Answer: The forest cover lee tween relict and remember-3-D.K. Answer: Well I recollect lending you it back. I don't remember getting it back. Dear Bud: Why didn't you publish all the stories you wrote in the Dear Bud! When is it a don’t a don’t? Answer: When it’s al’r. When you have a magazine stampe like an obsession don’t? Answer: When you have a don’t. Answer: Because the more you lick it the more it sticks. Towards me most people seemed to tell me to get a piece. Young female Smith next door—a clean outfitter—would—W. N. L., The doctor, Mitchell: "You're afraid to treat我, I am." Frasier lazily: "No, I am not, but if I fight my mother I know and kick me." The doctor: "How will she find out, Freder Davis: "She'll see the doctor going to your house." 1907 "The Sailor Maid" run two pictures that have already the Sather Maid* is drawn by one of our bus artists, Joyce McDonald, of our bus artists, Joyce McDonald, Summer's Bay Stone* had no name that you may have heard of. Go on, make your name to the work, send it to us a name. It has already appeared. Billiken Johnnie Manee Johnnie, 2012. Billiken Johnnie Manee Johnnie, 2012. She that is she and has been seriously ill. She wants all the Billiken's that she is and has been seriously ill. She wants all the Billiken's that she is and has been seriously ill. She also promises that she will write as soon as she is better. Hampton Ave., Newport News, Va. 229 Hampton Ave., Newport News, Va. is indeed very lonely. She has been very lonely and has received lots of one letter. Why? Drop her a line of Greet. Don't get discouraged. Billiken, you will receive all things to come that you wait. Thelma V. Edwards pledges that it will send in works every day. Elizabeth Long is spending her vacancy at a glorious time. She writes that if the Hillkens will write to her she will write to her new address, 290 Taylor St. Columbia, Md. Also joins A. Wright, 760 Towson St. Greenwich, Miss. wants to correspond with some real life. I live there and am planning a trip here in a few weeks. Anna L. Couch, 115 Athens St. Greenwich, Ga., just couldn't wait until she arrives. I have four squares to become a member of the Hillkens and will be 14 years old and will write in all letters. I am very sorry, Arnold Pierce, that your birthday on July 19, 2014, will not be written to you, writes that she is 18, and on her birthday she will receive a line of two letters. She lives at 615 Kenneth Well, Bellkens. Better here try your drawings in as the contest will soon answer to the best drawing. All Hillkens whose birthdays have not appeared in the paper, please be known at once. One of Life's Little Tragedies He stepped into the parlor and saw the kitchen sink through the door. Zonika Coleman: "Did you hear the Katie Garrett: 'No. What is it?' Zonika: 'He, he.' Did you know that the telephone book is full of ringing addresses? Roberta Scott: "Did you go to the show?" L. Pora Baker: "I sure did!" L. Pora: "Gosh, but you are back early." John: "Well, I looked at the program and I saw it. I went out to the third act, I didn't want to see the same one. Minnie Palinie: "My sister is a wonderful planket. When she plays, she can make you feel hot or cold, at will." She's not anything new, so can our steam radiator. Margerite Easton told us: Mary Thomas the Cat. Mary Thomas the Cat. A neighbor swing a baseball bat--Not Thomas doesn't do so! Father Young returns in a little pail: Steven? Not pall, tank, I should judge." BILLIKEN CLUB this course is eligible to member. you pay . does. Fill out and today, and become a member, who does not send in this black. K FOR MEMBERSHIP BILLIKEN CLUB Chicago Defender Bud Billikon Club. State. day. TENNESSEE IOWA NEWS WINCHESTER, TENN. NASHVILLE TENN JACKSONVILLE TENN Mary, Mary City has been ill, but is reported improving. Have Gill undergone recent surgery. The Rev. Mr. Albrecht Sunday, Mrs. James Kellett recently for points in Ohio. Mrs. Alice Kline Sunday, Mrs. Amelia Hoves has moved to Nashville, Mrs. Amelia Hoves has moved by her brother, James has gone to Ohio to live. Mrs. Willis Zachary Hauge, ind., are visiting in the city recently. Mrs. Jill Brown recently from a visit in Kentucky. Mrs. Jilline Mason of Nashville, Mrs. J. O. Brown, visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. O. Brown. CLEVELAND TENN The Rev. I. 14. 18. Ibis died recently. Miss Adaire Matthews has returned from a visit to Pennsylvania. The man most motors to Charles. The man most motors to Charles. JACKFON TENN Mrs. J. R. Hickower and children are spending a few weeks in Nebraska to visit children in Bingham and children are visiting in Iowa. Professor is visiting in Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Helen Autreut of Parthenokia, Ohio, was visiting with her sister. She was entertained by the "Secret Seven." A whirl party was also given to the children. Further faller for Nebraska to teach re PURCHASE IOWA BURLINGTON IOWA KECKJK IOWA RIPLEY, TENN NEMPHIS, TENN. DYERSBURG, TENN. ZOOK SRUS IOWA ZOOK SPUR, IOWA The Heleen Haven Christian church on its regular date in an interesting and enthusiastic site. Mr. Helen Haven Christian church Sunday evening at Wellington has been an unbeloved for several weeks, but seems to be growing in size and family of faithful mottoed to our city last Thursday to visit Mrs. Helen. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA KENTUCKY HENDERSON, KY. MT STERLING KY Miss Jewett E. H. Attinshurra, Laurentia Citrillon, Alma McChern Fitzgerald, James Davie, William Sims, Rosemary Monier, Mr. Stirling recently mounted to Mr. Stirling recently married Frances Wilson, Miss Lottie Lannes White of Lexington attended the M. K. Guest of Mary F. Wilson, ins尔堡 Guest of Mary F. Wilson, ins尔堡 Sail A. Wilson of Lexington died at the home of her daughter, Mary F. Wilson, ins尔堡 Sail A. Wilson of Lexington died July 27 and was buried July 25, ins尔堡 Sail A. Wilson of Lexington was attended by a large delegation, and was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Neil White recently. LANCASTER, KY. Alex Miller of Somerset, Ky., has been a teacher for 15 years. Miller, for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ingle and children of Somerset, Ky., have been a teacher for 15 years. Johnson, Miss Lailie Pesters of Calhoun is visiting her mother Mrs. Ingle, and her daughter returned from Richmond, Ind., after a visit to New York. Mrs. Frank Anderson, Rebean F. Doyle, returned to Middletown, Ohio, after a visit to New York. Mrs. Frank Anderson, Rebean F. Doyle, returned to Middletown, Ohio, after a visit to New York. Mrs. Frank Anderson, Rebean F. Doyle, returned to Middletown, Ohio, after a visit to New York. Mrs. OWINGSVILLE KY SOMERSET, KY. LONDON KY Henry Shields, Jae Bush, W. G. Miles, and J. R. McCormick recently landed Gilbert, Manchester and here recently, Austin Coulter, and John McCormick. The Rev. R. Hughes, Bourbourside attended the university conference held at the University of Alabama. Almontum was here recently, Mrs. NEW YORK MT. VERNON. N. Y. UTICA. N. Y. SYSCUSS N. Y NEWBURGH, N. Y. The Rev. W. J. Fills of Pontookhelew was in the city on business Tuesday, and was in hospital. Dr. H. C. Haldy of Stormburch. B. C. rendered several beautified church a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jennings and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Monroe, S. S. Water St., Mrs. C. Fricht and Miss Anne Hawkins were delegates to the St. Brooklyn fea dey age. The Rev. W. H. Mathies and wife were in the guests of the Rev. H. W. Allone. OUTCHESS JUNCTION N. Y. CLINTON CORNERS. N. Y. The Missionary circle of the Central Baptist church observed Woman's day at Hardy Park, a returned missionary from France, for a spiritual retreat and a spiritual sue. At W. Wright's home, a wife of Reagan were in attendance, and his wife of Reagan were in attendance, and a beautiful woman, Mrs. James Watson, brother and daughter, who have been married for 50 years at Sait Point, returned home Tuesday. MILLBROOK, N. Y. William Collins was in Founthepheen, WV, the pastor of the Epistle church, prescribed a son-sitting service to a large audience Sunday evening. **CORNWALL LANDING/ N. V.** The Botelhul impult church, is making preparations for a $400 grant rally this week. The visitors to Central Baptist church On returning her body she became very slowly from her attack of perseverance, Mrs. Hill of Philadelphia is in town Founthepheen. The Founts of Bayne, N. J., was the guest day of Henry Eubois was up from Nack visit his family for the week. AUBURN, N. Y. Mrs. Klimen Edwards, gowness. Mrs. Klimen Edwards, mother, Mrs. Lois Edwards, William Klimen Edwards, Cornell is improving, Mrs. L. R. Littus has returned after spending time with her children. SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923 Hart of Rochester and grandchildren are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart. Miss Taylor of Springfield. Mass, is visiting Miss Gladys Stewart. JAMAICA, N. Y. MOUNT VERNON N. Y YONKERS, N. Y. SPARKILL. N. Y. NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY N. J FREE! FREE! FREE! BIG COLORED DOLL TO ANY BOY OR GIRL Write Name and Address Plainly Address MISS CASTAWAY ARCH 35 Bradhurst Ave, New York City --- THE BUCKEYE STATE PAGE SIXTEEN BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Court, 2288 E. 55th St. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 26—Mr. and Joe Lime, little daughter. quarter, Mrs. S. C. and others occupy the office, but were left during the week, by the Detroit 市 in Milwaukee they will not be at the office, but Cleveland, but gow ing as secretary, and in Boston and Philadelphia, and in Kansas City, Kansas. In the late week, when he joined the good southwest, Mr. C. and others Buffalo ```markdown ``` A. O. Taylor 'A BABY IN YOUR HOME Among the Clubs Geraldine Hotel Guests --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER city, including Major W. T. Anderson, Dr. E. A. Drake, Dr. H. J. Prince, Dr. Ballery and others. The Rea, Alter, Prince and Hawkins made special companies and paraphrase our own companies and paraphrase our own insurance companies. Walker, the headliner of staff No. 1, and Mrs. Hunn of this company, Mrs. student, head staff No. 2. Big results are expected of this campaign members and sales of Anchor Life stock. the day last Sun Belle Jefferson of Sinai hall and others. lumines and point Y. Vernon Leo, Missouri. cogo defender to cogo defender to Chirac district insurance companies. is the headliner of staff No. 1, and Mrs. Hunn of this company, Mrs. student, head staff No. 2. Big results are expected of this campaign members and sales of Anchor Life stock. ELVIR Mrs. Hazei R CELEBRATE EMANCIPATION DAY Early Wins. Promoter Gates open 12 noon. Splendid ath- letic program in the afternoon. Danc- ing afternoon and night. Harry Droran's Famous Orchestra Address, the Hon. Fred Kohlen and Reading of the Encaustic Proposition by Miles Dugolynel L. Stokes. BIOUA OHIO Among the prominent visitors at the first annual convention of the Women's Conference, branch of the A. M. E. College, held in Plain, Ohio, were Bishop J. W. Vernon and wife, South Africa. G. W. Maxwell returned missionaries, G. W. Maxwell returned missionaries, Mrs Emily Knight, the Rt. Rev. J. H. Jones, Dolleages attend from Lafayette, Troy, Zonville, Greenville, Delaware, the Ohio conference branch. The out-state visitors and students were Mrs. Lavenda Norris, Pennsylvania, chairman of the session and Mrs. Arna Warren, secretary. Alonzo Roult, chairman of the session, held, Mr. and Mrs. Calebrell and Mr. and Mrs. Gilles, Gilleen, Hall, Chestnut and Thomas entertained with p. T. Vernon, the Misses Morrison and Wesley Johnson, Ohio Joseph Gilleen, local social chairman of the Allen Center, Ohio Joseph Gilleen, in charge of the young people meeting at the W. M. M. convention here CINCINNATI, OHIO By L. Lloyd Stone 610 West Court St. Man 74 Years Old Is "Rejuvenated" In 3 Weeks Without Gland Operation Kansas Contractor Tells of Wonderful Results Obtained in Test of New Scientific Discovery Thomas J. Glaseck, 74, well-known Kansas contractor, declares his history with the company, the recently discovered lore compound, which is pronounced superior to "gland treatments" as an incorporate remedy. I did at 53, says Mr. Glaseck, "and seem to be getting stronger every day." The new discovery, joints and weaknesses of many years' standing disappeared almost overnight, supplies as I was in the prime of life. Furthermore, when I began using the compound, my joints were almost blind. Now my mind is clear and active and I can read the finest print without difficulty. In order to find out whether the results were lasting, Mr. Glaseck waited for a test of the discovery. On this point he says: "Every passing day strengthens my only complete but permanent. I can't express the happiness this great discovery as to me. It has been a blessing." Similar reports are being made at most daily. For instance, a group of 60 years of age, says: "The compound has brought me back to as good, healthy physical appearance as simple as at 25 and my eyesight ... better than for years. I would not take $500 for what the compound is." The compound is a simple home treatment in tablet form, absolutely essential and most powerful invigorator known. Acting directly on lower spinal nerve centers and certain glands and blood vessels in 24 to 36 hours, according to thousands who have tested it. The resident of Hollister, Cal., "in less than 24 hours you can feel it does the work. It makes one feel you are happy and glad I tried it." Another California says: "The compound is a world's best and here I am nearby Miyagi." The compound has been tested in the preales of thousands who suf- fered from the disease. COLUMBUS, OHIO Dr. J. H. II. linas of Tuckekee, Ala., is the guardian of the children and children are visiting her daughter Azolla at Intikamero, her aunt, Mrs. Warren Harris, David Smailwood of Chicago spends a few days in Burton Ross of Washington Courthouse, was a Sauschater, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. G. W. Allen and daughter, Sarah Allen, gave the K. and the Rev. J. Allen, John P. Bowie and E. H. Sears, the council of Royal and Select Masters. PETER H. H. THOMAS J. GLAECOCK depleted vigor, nearrestraint, premature age, impaired glandular activity and increased susceptibility. Its effects seem to be virtually the same on both young and old. Physiological evidence of the compound gives speedy satisfaction in obstinate cases that defy treatment. The discovery a real "fountain of youth," realizing that thousands of endocrine cells such news "too good to be true," the American distributors have agreed to provide a strength treatment of the discovery on a basis to everyone in need of such a preparation. If you wish to test the efficacy of the treatment, write in strict confidence to the Melton Laboratories. 2033 Melton dollar treatment of korex compound, matted in a plain, sealed wrapper. In either case, you will pay your name, without money, and pay two dollars and postage on delivery, as you prefer. In either case, you will pay ten days that you are not satisfied, the laboratories will refund the purse, and ten days that you are not satisfied, the laboratories will refund the purse, and ten days that you are not satisfied, the laboratories are nationally known and thoroughly reliable, so nobody need hesitate about accepting their gratuity. ELYBIA OHIO FINDLAY, OHIO LET YOUR DEARANCE YOUR SUCCESS BLEACHING CREAM UNEXCELLED DON'T LE APPEA DELAY YOU CELESTIAL BLE UN CELESTIAL BLEACH Tan, Sunbur Vanish With CELESTIAL BLEACH, a beautiful roseleaf complex. Thousands have been delight over the country, also Alas Canada, Bordeaux, France; P Africa. MONEY REFUNDED stock; if not, send us his na ward you a full size jar by re Celestial Cher DON'T LET YOUR APPEARANCE DELAY YOUR SUCCESS AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE BURN, Freckles Fish Quickly BLEACHING CREAM and gives you if complexion. Results are amazing. been delighted from its use. Sold all also Alaska, Cristobal, C. Z.: Brazil, France; Philippine Islands and Liberia. NDED if you are not entirely satis- fied. Your druggist has it in his name and 50c and we will for- e jar by return mail. Chemical Co., Inc. 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. Celestial Chemical Co., Inc. INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with the balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron to Straightening. Perfumed with the ba best known remedy for Eye-Brows. Also rest Color. Can be used ening. PRICE, SENT BY MAIL, 500; 10 AGENTS' OUTPUT 1 Hale Oversee, 1 Emuge OH, 1 Shampoo, 1 Freshing OH, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Wrinkles, $2.00. See Extra for Postage. --- BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO TOLEDO, OHIO 4006 INDIANA AVENUE EAST INDIA GIRL TROY, OHIO SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Mrs. E. Edwards, Bishop Sun, Ind., is visiting friends and relatives in Spring St. is in Cleveland visiting friends and relatives in Cleveland City, is here with her parents. Mrs Thaetner Hatcher, Mrs and Mrs. C. Lockett, Mrs. Luther Lily, Cleveland, Mrs. William Bird and son are in Cleveland entertainment with whist at her home. S. Yellow Shrimp, Mrs. St. Chicago and Mrs. L. L. Miller of Chicago and Mrs. L. Miller of Chicago in a train accident at Wakeabear, a sister and a brother survive. AKRON, OHIO Mrs. Wm. Turner gave birth to her baby girl girl weight loss and she is now Natalie Miss Odessa Taylor of Pittsburgh, Pa. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Douglas, of Boston. Agents Wanted MIDGET CARD SHOP CS 5. SECOND ST. HARRISBURG, PA. WE COPY AFTER NO ONE BUT GO THEM ONE BETTER CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 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 Wiring Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 10 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City Oklahoma LEBANON OHIO "Feeling Fine!" "I was pale and thin, hardly able to go," says Mrs. Bessie Borden, of Central, Idaho, who did everything I stood on my feet, with bearing-down pains in my sides and the lower part of my body. I did not rest well and didn't want anything to hurt me and I felt sad and I told me of GARBON. A friend of mine told me of The Woman's Tonic and I then remembered my mother used to take it. . After the first bottle I was better. began to use it. I re-posed my strength and good, healthy color. I am feeling fine. I took twelve bottles (ci Cardui) and haven't had a bit of trouble since." Thousands of other women have had similar experiences in the use of Cardui, which has brought relief where other medicines had failed. If you suspect your female ailments, take Cardui. It is a woman's medicine. It may be just what you need. At your druggist's or dealer's.. E 92 SILKY SATEEN MOUSE DRESS Trimmed with Flowered CRETONNE Most Beautiful Must Be Seen. To Be Appreciated Girls' Dainty Ruffled ORGANDY DRESS SIZES 8 to 14 WORTH $ 5.00 Now Only No preiter dress this charming at 14 by or at a price low by or at a price low to take advantage of the latest fashion his present pattern. Your sell will be de- livered to you at a se- cret style, perfectly hien style, perfectly fine grade of organza, fine grade of organza, 11. Color Hector Pink. SEND NO MONEY Don't delete the dress of these blue or pink or wanted or pay your toll or trial. We specialize on apparel appropriate for dressable attire and sell in a mackay box. Lee-Thomas Company Dept. 453 CHICAGO GET MARRIED OR CORRESPOND FOR PLEASE Hundreds of Women Ladies, and Widows, and Gentlemen anxious to marry, and Gentlemen anxious to marry, and Gentlemen anxious to marry, Equal rights for all EXECUTIVE THE DELUXE GUILD 31 East Woodhill St. RETROU, MASS. --- ILLINOIS STATE NEWS SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923 JERSEYVILLE, ILL ROCK ISLAND, ILL. M. A. Work, who has been confirmed to his bed for the past two weeks, has been appointed as the new Director of Backpack and Calvyn Anderson of Chicago drove to Rock Island recently. BROOKPORT, ILL DANVILLE JUL. The Friendship Baptist Sunday school is having summer classes. At the services Sunday ex-pastor of Friendship Church, she received an insuring sermon. The Misses Elizabeth Lewis, Efremi Ill., were visitors in Danville last week. Mrs. Stevenson of Chicago is leaving St. M. Walton is suffering from a brain tumor and has as her guest her mother and sister of Evansville, Ind. She has returned home after a visit with her sister in Grissville, Ind. and niece Chaska Rhodes of New York, after spending three weeks with her parents, for Chicago. Mrs. T. J. Beadles has returned from her location in midsummer and is accompanied by her sister and nephew, Miss Marcia Hurdell and Chester Bur HODGES PARK, ILL. Mrs. Nora Harper of Indiana Harper Ind. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jacqueline Browne. Mrs. Jacqueline is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Kyle. George Spoon of St. Louis. Mrs. Kyle is visiting her cousin, Mr. Spoon is also visiting his mother, Mrs. S. Sigman. The Rev. Robert Browne is visiting his mother's convention at Mounts. Ill. The Rev. Robert Browne is two delegates from Sundubisky, Mrs. Anna Chambers and Mrs. America Killen are attending the stewardess convention. SPRINGFIELD 111 PEORIA 111 The Rev. T. F. Willerson spent a few days in the church, Paul and T. Zion Baptist churches. The Rev. E. L. Todd and the at the Mt. Carson Baptist church at Canton, Mt. Ilo Sunday. The Rev. N. T. Church Sunday in the absence of Mr. Zion church on the Mt. Zion church were good Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Wallace is passable this week on business, but will return to all his pulpit Sunday at both serv JOLIET, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ingram, who have just announced their marriage, July 26, entertained at the Janel Hall, 303 Remington Ave., Daughter of Mrs. J. Biddick PAIN ENDED ASTHMA PREVENTED CATARRH STOPZIT A HARMLESS, scientific compound almost always. ABSOLUTELY prevents attacks of Hemophilic Aesthma or Hay Fever. Hiring a licensed nurse is absolutely necessary. Leaves Nervous Attacks and High Blood Pressure. Swallow one or two tablets. Ibuprofen, Niacin, and other analgesic pain relievers. Polysilicate and other analgesic pain relievers. Allowing to women at monthly periods. Inhibiting drugs. STOPZIT is NAFI and an oral pain reliever. No pain if it fails. Local name and address for a package today. On delivery pay one hundred dollars. This one package may have you a hundred hours of suffering, but if not COMPLETELY Satisfied, you may return the other half and we will RETURN MORE. MRS. ADRESA INTERNATIONAL HOSPITAL, 106 Hanover Street, Boston, MA 02116 JOBRA JLL A program was rendered recently unanticipated by Mrs. Helenia Helenia, president, Mrs. Marie Caldwell has returned from the University of Tabor, which was held in East St. Louis. The Rev. Johnson and the Rev. Douglas arrived from Orville, Ohio. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL Robbie Lee driver of an fire wagon, was injured Saturday when his wagon was struck by an auto. Miss Lucile Luccio, 26, Kentucky to visit relatives and friends. URBANA Mrs. Lillie Cushene and son, Lander, are visiting relatives and friends in from Pooria. The following are on the sket bats: Mrs. George Oliver, Jeee Bradley entertained the, Rev. Mr. George Murray, Mrs. Elizabeth Bradley entertained the, Rev. Mr. George Murray, Mrs. Elizabeth Bradley entertained the, Rev. Mr. George Murray, Mrs. Jacolos to an afternoon dinner. Mrs. Harrett Vanador has returned to Indiana and Chengelo for a short visit, and Mrs. Jeff McKenny left for Indiana and Chengelo for a short visit, and as guest of her mother, Mrs. Hattie Curries and mother, Mrs. Burnett, entertained Mrs. Herman Harris, Mrs. Ad Kisson and the Rev. Mr. Morgan entertained Mrs. Herman Harris, returned to his work in Chicago after visiting his family, Mrs. Susie Burke hospital, Mrs. Hattie Martin left for Denver, Colorado, to spend her vacation. CAIRO ILL. BLOOMINGTON, ILL MONMOUTH, ILL. ROCKFORD, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin monologon monologon to Madison, W. with Mrs. Joel Sale. GRAND CHAIN, ILL. MOLINE. ILL. CENTRALIA ILL. MARION HJ Quite a number of Missionary Baptists attended the group last week at Colonial last Sunday, Mrs. Arminta Johnson, Mrs. Armita Johnson, Mrs. Armita Johnson, founded the missionary and stewardess convention at Mounts, ill., last week. Colonial conda. Mother Spicee, and Mrs. P. Spicee are on the site of the town visitor here last week. The wedding bells did not build a residence north of the Baptist church. Father Blackburn resigned home at Danville Saturday, Mrs. Pen returned from an extension. The financial report of the A. M. E. church for the Burrell of Benton is visiting her parents. House Mechanel of Carrier Mills Burrell to the A. M. E. parsonage Friday. LEVINGS, ILL Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sumner and two sons, Calls and Herbert, of Brookport, with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Singleton, Herbert, who lives in Chicago, is here with Washum and wife, attended church in Grand Chain last Sunday, Mrs. S. H. Washum and wife, held of Ruth lodge last Thursday in Mound City. Mrs. Dora Merrifield, returned home after two weeks visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Emma Merrifield, her mother, Mrs. Calhoun, last week, also has held recent visits. Miss Clara Price was married to Mr. Curt of St. Louis, and Mrs. Robert of Roy Davis of this city. H. G. Young went to Mound City last petty jury. Loney Williams has purchased a Ford car. Sally Young went to Mound City last petty jury. Mossdanes Annie Sanders and Ada Wilson of Bloomington arrived with relatives and friends. MOUNDS. ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Woodard have returned from a delightful trip to Indianapolis, Indiana, to Rose Hill, accompanied by Frederick and Tyson Spann as far as Jackson, Missouri, to visit her father and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Wm. Wim Roberts and little Phoebe, both from Aur. 6, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McDavid. George Smith MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness. QUINADE will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. QUINADE is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients which are calculated to estimate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging. To get best results from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasao, the ideal shampoo. On getting Seeby's Quinasao, if unable to obtain at your druggist's mall us the price: Quinade, 35c; Quinasao, 25c, and we can go to 10 Green St. New York City. COULTERVILLE. ILL. Mrs. Alice Clark is in Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Emily Coats is visiting in Terroir, Mich., Mrs. Emily Ill. was here recently, Mrs. Nadine Murray of Detroit, Mich., arrived here in Terroir, Mich., Antwine Brown. Miss Inez Monroe has returned after a two weeks' visit with her family. twine Brown, Mrs. India Killion is visiting here from Centralia, coming from Terroir, Mich., Mrs. Theo Praye, who metored there recently. Amos Williams, Leslie Sarto and Harold Eardle motored to their family. Amos Williams and family. Charles Monroe and family and Iowa ball game recently. EAST MOLINE, ILL. "The M How oft of NEWS madiren williams passage. JOBTHY From N. Y. WORLD "Eddie Hunter is truly funny. His originality is unsurpassed. He is no also stick comedian; it's a real treat to hear him." LIFEBUDY HEALTH SOAP WE BUDY HEALTH SOAP of N. McKinley St. is sick. Many persons from the surrounding county sent a park given by the A. M. E. church, Johnson, pastor, and convention Johnson, pastor, and Missionary societies of the Calif district and day and Thursday at St. Paul A. M. E. church, Mrs. Lutte Smith, president Libbole Johnson of Sparks, Ila, presided in a dignified manner. Fifty dollars was total of $200 for all purposes. Presiding Elder J. H. Smith graced the Palmer, nurse, of Coffe was accompanied Allison of Chicago, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Tyrler of Rev. Rev. J. M. annual conference, was a special field conference of the A. M. E. annual conference, was a special held here. Ernest Wilson and Miss Mary Etn Sommers were married by Corks is critically ill. Mrs. Hortense Seakay, who has been attending school friends, Miss Mary Winston is sick at Salem baptist church, Seth Mounds. Tuesday night. The club was week. Mrs. Dovell Bail Anderson spent the week with relatives and friends. Mrs. C. L. Hamilton have been sled. ELKYU1E 111 Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Burkhalter and granddaughter, Eina Garner, spent last week in dinner in honor of Mr. Burkhalter's brother, P. N. L. Burkhalter, Mrs. Burkhalter, and Mrs. Garner, visiting recently. Albert McCall made a business trip to Duplin recently. Gertrude Gerritsen visited Chicago. Mr. Burkhalter has a church has a Holmes of church visit Sutheen here. Mrs. Lea Phillips of Metropolis, Mrs. Claire the guest of Mrs. Burkhalter, Mrs. Ill. The Rev. W. J. Oliver, pastor of counsellors church attended the Miss Robert Burkhalter spent a few days out of town. Mrs. Arninta Collae, Mrs. Robert Burkhalter, Mrs. R. A. Trice, Frank Smith and James Heery of Haildayshoyo, ill., Abraham Garner, Eisa Walls, Letha Nance and Laura. Edithlington Duplin was visiting here recently. Brozy Claybrook motored to Haildayshoyo the guest of Mrs Ophelia McAllister. AURORA, ILL Mrs. Lora Roberts of Teorra is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Bell, 580 Caufield St., visiting her cousin, Mrs. Alber Smith, on Pond Ave. Mrs. Lula Holbrook, on Pond Ave. Mrs. Shawnewetown, IL. are visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Fortman, m. and Mrs. William Johnson of Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. James Brown, 511 Cane St. ALTON HL SPARTA III The A. M. E. church gave a plenary in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parnell attended the Sunday school convention while he was vice president. He liked it best. Miss Jenie St. James sent the week-end in Coultville to Scott O'Brien and Corrine Brown and Scott O'Brien and Corrine Brown and From N. Y. SUN "Eddie Hunter, who wrote the book 'How to win the game' at the Apollo, is a worthy successor of Burt Williams. Burt Williams uses laugh more than Bert Williams over did." From N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS "Eddie Hunter has based a new Bert Williams with an added personality." MOUNT OVERY "Speaking of acting—Lifebuoy Health Soap is the best acting soap I've ever found. I couldn't be without it." QALESBURG, ILL "The Men Just Naturally Can't Resist That Giri!" How often have you heard it said of girls no more beautiful than you! It isn't all luck that makes one girl more attractive than others. Most girls have it in them to be popular. All they need is the happy, peppy smile of good health and a clear, firm, odorless skin. These bring natural charm. It is natural charm that men like best. One Secret of Charm Use Lifebuoy Health Soap and improve your skin health. A clear, healthy skin makes you feel better and look happier! Brighten up your complexion—make it glow with fresh vitality! Lifebuoy will do it—and it will also destroy the body odors which menace the charm of refined women! Lifebuoy has served beautiful, charming women in all parts of the world. Its smooth, rich lather gets right down in the pores, toning up the tissue with the great health substance which it contains and scientifically destroying those faint COLP. ILL. JACKSONVILLE, ILL. DECATUR, ILL. en Just Nature Can't Resis en have you heard girls no more bea Naturally esist That Girl!" heard it said be beautiful than you! body odors which every woman fears. Lifebuoy Health soap costs very little, yet it is widely used by wealthy people who could afford to pay any price for their soap. In the homes of the wealthy, in the exclusive city and country clubs of the big cities—everywhere you will find Lifebuoy used by people who realize the value of a Health Soap. Yet—because it is so reasonable in price—people who can't afford fancy, expensive soaps can have Lifebuoy. Begin Treatment at Once Get your first two or three cakes of Lifebuoy today. Use it every time you wash your hands, face and body. It will not be long before you will notice a new freshness in your skin. LEVER BROS. CO., Cambridge, Mass. of a new seven-passenger car. Perry Baugh guest the week-end in Chicago. Baugh is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. V. M. Taylor. Miss Bertha Harmon's Miss Harmon is a student at Lare College, Mrs. Lella Golds and three chil- dren. Prof. Harry Long and wife are expected home this week from Gan- manville. Mrs. Lella Golds and mother. Mr. Long has been attending summer school at the University of Chicago, where she will school this fall in Lington, Oklah- Booker and Crawford Stokes of Bloom- ington. Mrs. White has returned from a two weeks' vacation in Edwardsville, Ill. Mrs. Dorothy Bundy has gone to Chicago and friends in Peoria and Quincy. FLORIDA COSCA 51A GETS PLEASANT SURPRISE "About six months ago, my father was very sick with his stomach, which had been rounding him or breaking his ribs, and had cancer and one said it was still stones—all agreed an operation necessary, but on account of his age I was not sure if he would be about it who said his wife had been through the same trouble and had been cured by taking Mayra's Wonderful Feelings, once bought a cat and now strong as a bear and can eat more ham and cabbage than any three men. It removes the cataractual mucus, allows the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal infections, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded at all drugslugs— It Costs Very Little PAGE SEVENTEEN A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. At your drugstaff's, or sent postpaid, for 25c, for either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars New List For Music Lovers ```markdown ``` Great SECRETS Roots, herbs loadstones, magneti sand, sand devil's legency, ancient tallman rings, master keys of Solomon, lucky seals, wow secret of wow secret of , etc. Write for ```markdown ``` R. D. WESTER Box 131 Montgomery, Ala. Do You Need Luck? $1.10 at all druggists URINRIA obstructions, strikes, narcotics, etc. successfully treated. No operations—no pain—no danger—no detention from business. Free BOOK sent sealed in plain wrap. Kansas City, Mo. 120 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. DROPSY TREATED ONE SHORT breathing in a few hours. few daws; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood; strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Total Treatment. Colton Dropsy Benedicto, Dept. CO, Ailanta, GA. Self Shirts Well Motion "Better Shirt" Shirts. A Nightmare direct from our warehouse. Easy to belt. Exclusive pattern. Exceptional quality. Large reddish brown apparel. Newly designed. MADISON SHIRT CO., BEDFORD, M.Y.C. LADIES When turgid or so sore, safe and dependable in all proper cases. Not sold at drug stores. Do not wear. Write for "Belief" and particulate. It's free. Address MADISON SHIRT CO., BEDFORD, M.Y.C. UNITTLE GUARANTEED HEMSTICKING AND Pits. Any sewing machine. Make beautiful work. Literature and tutorials free. $2 pre- paid. Fits 5. Sewing machines. Free fresh embellishments. Beg. 5. Sewalons. $10. MICHIGAN PAGE EICHTEEN DETROIT. MICH. By Henry D. Garnett 637 E. Adams Ave. Bronge, Cherry 750 Ameno Churches and Clubs Hotel Dupert Arrivals Hotel Biltmore GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. The community shores of First A. Meadow, Wm. Fm. and Wm. Fm. conserve their first-town competition district, continuation towns, 20th and 30th arrondis, to be developed. STOP WHISKEY Wonderful Treatment Helped Faithful Wife to Save Husband When All Else Failed. The Happy Reunion Golden Treatment Do It Golden Treatment Is Odorless and Tasteless—Any Lady, Can Give it Secretly. Just in tea, Coffee or Food You Can Try It FREE Wives, mothers, sisters, it is you that know how to depend on others. How it works most depend upon to save him from ruin, to repair him, to help you can save him. All you have to do is to send your loved one a timely FIRST. In plain wrapping a tearful paraphrase is best to thank you for being thankful as you live first you old it. Address Dr. J. W. Wheeler, 690 Glenn Blvd., Chichester, Ohio well received and appreciated by all Every Time I Feel the Sun's, received many encounters. The Rev J. I. Mulligan models the suns and extends them a few times. Mrs. Mary Robinson let to attend the baldrina grand lodge of the Kinghorn. Mrs. Mary Arthur and Roberts of Shilohville, Mrs. Robert White, A. of Goodrich City, Mrs. George Dhler of Goodrich City, Mrs. George Dhler of Mishionet. Robert Johans has returned from a trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Miss mother and sister of Mrs. M. L. Lolton, are stepping at the H. J. Johnson, A. H. of St. Luke's the quarterly meeting services of the First Mrs. Mary T. Trube, sister of Mrs. Grant McChordson, Symean City, died in a battel prisoner, Mrs. Ernest a few weeks here at the Thomas St. LANSING, NICH. COTTAWA BEACH, MICH PENTON HARBOR, MICH. BONTIAC MICH. PORT HUBON, MICH. RAY CITY, MICH. Mrs. Grace was the guest of her son and her daughter and returned home. The R. B. V. H. Mitchom has had charge of her church. D. J. D. Harriet church since J. 17. CALVIN MICH BATTLE CREEK MICH Mr. Frank Burton of Research Ave. and Mrs. Frank Burton of Research Ave. and friends, Mrs. Sarah Carter and Mrs. Sarah Carter of Research Ave. and Professor of Research Ave. Professor of Research Ave. appeared to be and Mrs. Wm. M. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. M. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. and son of Petroli Mileh, spon and son of Petroli Mileh, spon and Mrs. L. K. Smith, G. Warren R. and Mrs. L. K. Smith, G. Warren R. NUSKEGON MICH Mrs. W. E. Candler and children of Mrs. W. E. Candler and Mary St. for 1929. Mrs. E. Candler of E. Water St. is on the slick list. Chance Rock Island, Ill. were married to Martha Rock Island, Ill. were married to Ms. and Mrs. Chance Rock Island, Ill. were married to the home of Mrs. George Stewart last Philadelphia, Aug. 2—Mrs. Bridges and Dell Moran are associating Mrs. Aung Dumdun of 45 Williams St. PITTSBURGH, PA YORK, PA. M. Hester, M. Susan, M. Colen and Joekin Johnson, and Mrs. J Hill, who recently met with an an- vail fellow, the Rev. James B. Fell, a number of Vale k尔德 have left for Washington, Pa., to attend the convention of the Women's Federation. WASHINGTON Mrs. John P. Hibberbair, son, Will. Hibberbair, North Ace, after spending 11 days with Benjamin Johnson, Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Mrs. Benjamin Burress and Mrs. Mrs. David Burress and spend the week-end with Mrs. Hail Ace. He has a full-time job. Mr. W. Walman returned to their home after spending three days in Fremontburg, Mrs. E. W. Walden returned to her home at Milwaukee, Mrs. George Porter and spent three days in Boston, Mrs. George Porter and spent three days in Kentucky, Mrs. George and Cleveland, Ohio. FEMALE TROUBLES PROVES SUCCESSFUL Here is a piece of good news that will be more useful to the world as it is: there are very few who at some point have more or less with those reasons peculiar to their sex, commonly known as THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISSOURI ARMSTRONG NO MALTA BEND MO Mrs. Mary Barrier died recently after a long illness. Mrs. Barrier was her daughter, Mrs. Elijah Touneau, near her home in Ramsay City, where visiting Mr. and Mrs. Barrier was called home on account of the death of her husband. KANSAS CITY, MO. Make your Healthy and YOU will be surprised how little it ly you can have a soft, smooth, and arms, with a little care and use and blotches, and your skin made lily Whitener Preparations. This is the is used and preferred by men and w TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN Make your Skin Healthy and Beautiful YOU will be surprised how quick it takes, and how easily and quickly you can have a soft, smooth, lovable skin. Your face, neck, hands and arms, with a little care and such a small cost, can be freed of bumps and blotches, and your skin made lighter by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. This is the most exquisite line of toilet goods, and is used and preferred by men and women of taste and refinement No matter how dark your skin, it is easy to get it "just right" by using I. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment — pronounced by the word "white" — as the most delightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations — it *quickly* bleaches and is perfectly safe. Your drugstall can supply you up to twenty prices. for this line of capricious beauty preparations scalpily - apa every day - every then. Write ready for one proposition! SMOOTH, EXTENANT, RADIANT Hair meadowlark hair Dressing known long and luxurious--removes dandruff hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly. Palmer's Hair Dressing from your drupe price. Mc. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABOR DR. FRED SKIN WHITENER SMOOTH, LUXURY, RADIANT BAIN: Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most excellent hair Dressing known to science. Makes the hair straight, soft, and hair-free—mimores damage makes the scalp healthy, and helps the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dressing from your drugstore, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $2. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES, Doolf F.1, Atlanta, Ga. SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS 12 ST. JOSEPH, MO. our Skin and Beautiful me it takes, and how easily and quick- lowable skin. Your face, neck, hands a small cost, can he freed of bumps after by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin most exquisite line of toilet goods, and men of taste and refinement TO SMOOTH THE COMPLEXION AGENTS WANTED If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny completion, and want a soft, smooth, velvety skin, try using the unexcelled Whitewater Soap, and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder, when you will find delicately perfumed and adds life and lustre to the skin. This is a severe-failing treatment for acne, drunkenness or sent postpaid on receipt of price. Each. Dr. F.R. Palmer has developed the science. Make the hair soft, light, soft, makes the scalp healthy and helps the it to improve. Get a box of Dr. F.R. Palmer, or sent postpaid upon receipt of STORIES, DopL-F, Atlanta, Ga. PAINTER'S PREPARATIONS NATURAL Human Hair AND MADE TO ORDER Brown, white, red and dressed. Buy a hair writer for free catalog of hair, strightening combs and everything in it. Look at our good Hairdresser's Supplies. LEXX MARKS. 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY. MEXICO MO LATEST STYLE WIDE SEAM SILK HOSIERY MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON A Woman's Message to Women: THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept. 5 South Bend, Ind. (Miss. Sammers) Remedies are Sold At Leading Drug Stores.) HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS CARE CIRARDEAU NO. CHARLESTON, MO Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Memphis, Tenn., and their sister, Mrs. Katie Mouton, from Memphis, Tenn., and their sister, Mrs. Lalia Gray of Mississippi is a graduate of the University of Memphis. Katie Mouton of Louisville, Tenn., the Rev. G. Hayes, pastor of St. Bishop Hall, Memphis, Tenn., and the Rev. Mo. attending the grand session ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` A Woman's Message Only a Woman knows a Woman's Trials and U That is why hundreds of women glady to Galliano Home Treatment in relieving so much of women's ailment. HAEMO, if you are knowledgeable SEND FOR A FREE TEXT with descriptive literature. Test Mrs. Summers without the knowledge or aid of anyone. It is work. For twenty days we will rest vegetable tonics and compounds. Used by old work. Write in confidence, as your letter is. TRADE MARK THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO. (Mrs. Summer Remedies Are HAIR GROWN IN 7 CLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to instructions. failing to catch shedding or a minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, failing hair, fishing scars or completely cured with two or three applications, doubly unexcelled. It makes the hair straightening and it has straightening the hair it has no straightening the hair it has no trial; it will surprise and delight you. On receipt of P.O. Money Order ordering, and giving it over of these articles will be delivered to RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss O.....80c postage. 8c extra Bee Book.....80c postage. 8c extra Dybbow and Lish Grover.....80c Dybbow and Lish Grover.....80c Titter, Care, Postage.....$1.00 Amy Lily of Grayson's Large Garden english broch.....$8.05 MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 42 HANNIBAL, MO. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS WIDE SEAM SILK NOSIERY This latest creation in Chiffon silk stockings with WIDE SEAM are the NEW YORK CRAZE and a new appearance, being in great demand because of the excellent service it gives. SEND NO MONEY Simply mail coupon, stockings come by return mail. Don't deny yourself of owning at least one pair of silk stockings and the wonderful PURE SILK HOSE. A smart Chiffon stocking that is the pure PURE SILK stocking fashioned points, high spliced heel, double sole, reinforced toe and heel. ONLY $1.88 3 Pairs for $4.99 STOCKINGS WITHOUT WIDE SEAM A 1.50 tall fashioned pure silk stocking. fing for ... $2.19 5 Pairs for $8.00 MEN'S PURE SILK SOX 69c 5 Pairs for $1.88 HUDSON SALES CO. 2232 Seventh Ave. New York City. Wide Seam, Pure Silk Without Wide Seam Men's Pure Silk Sox Name Address Town State NOTE: We may postage if you send remittance with order. B. JEFFERSON Evangelist of the 10th Episcopal District A. M. E. Church, North Texas MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, Box 648, Longview, Texas MESSAGE to Women: and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help you甜ify to the Mrs. Securty' popular of the milieu and suffering known only to women in the community. Ten women TEN DAYS' TREATMENT "Qualified Remedy for yourself, in your home, in reported is satisfactory, and often superior to her is opened." The woman is not often opened and answered by a woman. MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. I don't believe I would treat her. Treatment When I wrote for her first treatment my wife was sick and was unable to do any of my work, a new person out of me. My present treatment is recommended to all my friends, for what will do with her. I will treat your treatment easily. MRS. SALLE BUDU. BASIBA CA US WS HS the native- race all multi- national un- the for the things you. order any d to extra service. $60 $1.00 $3.00 4, 428½ E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923 Pimples P LOOD impurities are pumped by the heart and are caused That is what causes that grainy appearance, that muddiness, sal- owness, pimples, blackheads, acne, red spots, and spots susceptible "something" which no face cream, massage message could can power up or down spots, and that impossible "something" which we cream, massage, or face powder can cover up or beautify. The foundation for beautiful skin is not there, and no face treatment can give it to you. But increase your red-blood-cells—and quickly the ruby tint of purity begins to glow—the cosmetics become venus-like and immaculate! Try it. It will do it every time. S. S. S. builds the red-blood-cells you use for a beautiful complexion. Begin. Begin. and give yourself what you have been working for, for years. S. S. S. is sold at all good drug stores. A larger slive is more economical. SSS The World's Best BloodMedicine Swiss Embroidered ORGANDIE 8 to 14 years Don't Send a Penny For a short time only we are offering a special offering for all orders of $1.63 for Various of self-made items are available for the price of $1.63 for TWO for $2.98 The bargain of two items is available for the price of $2.98 for Order No. 3720 Order No. 3720 Please pay the money back in not satisfied Order Ticket 1 Lester- Rose Co. Dept. 4802, Chicago, IL Fortune Telling groups is a until pastime combined with the art of Crystal Gazing and fascination of Crystal Gazing who want it, if you can. Learn things that you can neither see nor remember, recall forgotten places, recall forgotten people, work words about your future or part of your past. Be the most popular person in town, entertaining others in a new and exciting business by advising your troubled crystal gazing friends without debt. Crystal Gazing tutors without debt. You can easy instructions in this ancient fission nut, together with the including two books, "Your Furniture" used by professional sellers for Clarity voyeurism. Ali D. BABA Box 55, 1156th St. Station NEW YORK The Books Above Are 50c each. Cash or THE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Here women should become fashionable and beautiful with all the attitudes of the world. We are largest market for Colored Wom- nage in the country. Guaranteed fiction an ever great gift for women. We are the largest market for Colored Wom- nage in the country. Guaranteed fiction an ever great gift for women. This book will be especially useful with artists who have a keen interest in color. It is free and can be received at the bookstore. POSTPAID 80c Folded in colorful pages, ballet, costumes, dance, and more. JUHANNA HAIR COMPANY 23 DAVIS STREET, NEW YORK CITY BEAREALMAN All who suffer from constitutional weakness, disability, caused from an injury, must be written if you are down and o, t, write me in confidence. I have a free trial to F. BELAND, BOX 207 in IQ which fully restored me to IQ which fully restored me. Small Town Paper Wanted: F. BELAND, BOX 207 CAROLI, IQ. ARE CUSABLE. If you sell some from Levy Sons FREE a copy of my famous book that this library has. You can buy it by using my many valuable joltsons treatments. If you want to buy over 50 years' spettacul and the result of over 50 years' spettacul and the result of over 50 years' spettacul J. WHITTICK. Suite 52, 424 East 11th St. Roseau City, Mo. Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses, Cyprian Secrets, Rare Books of many other RAR books. Catalog RAR STAN BOOK CO. Dept. D # No Matter How Bad or Old the Case Pain, Painters Treatment had successfully for 30 years in the most warm and chilly Washington, St. Room 429, Chicago, IL. Washington St. Room 429, Chicago, IL. 100 HAY FEVER or Anthma Treatment mailed to any痒者 on ethanol, 10% alcohol, and 21. If not, don't. Write for treatment to W. K. Sturditis, DHI Ade Ade, Sidney, Ohio. HIS If you have EPILEMY, FITS, Balloon Sickness or Vaccine- boxer, must have lead-absorbing matter have lead-absorbing fuel properly annually. Treatment Oak and oak cabinets must D, C, M, S, H, SOX, 150 W, 416 Street, Cleveland, Ohio. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWERS—THERE IS ONLY ONE. SAY HAIR VIM TRADE MARK SOLD ON IIS MERITS ALL OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO PROMOTE MONEY SELLING OVER AGENTS MARK BIG MONEY SELLING OVER ARTICLES CONTAINING TREATMENTS HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Home Office, 1284, U St. N. W., Washington, D. C. N. Y. Office, 113 W. 130th, N. Y. Mention Defender when writing SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923 Organization Offerings Capt. Campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and family secretary of the Y. M. C. A., served at Kerry, W. Va., where Captain Johnson has been in attendance at the conference of executive secretaries of the Y. M. C. A., and the keeper school summer school. THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Honekil Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at d. N. W. Plea. insinence: walt from Union Station. PHONE LINCOLN 8177 PHONE LINCOLN 8177 J. LE C. CHESTNUT 1100 W. 10th St. Episcopal North 7377 Departmental Dope Personal Profferings Mr. and Mrs. J. P. L. Wright of 1817 will be the tennis tournament. They will also visit Detroit and Montreal before attending the Wimbledon. J. W. Abbott, J. W. Charcotson, A. J. Diggs and Noble J. M. Ames will attend the 10 will be in Indiana to the Scripps' convention, to Vim, Vigor and Vitality In "African Bark" Scientist Produces an Invigorator Superior to Gland Treatments— Wonderful Power of a Bark from Africa Have you lost your youth, tinnor, and pup? Life lasts few dull and work a new formula said to be superior even to the unbeech diseased gland treatments. Many new formulas are available, including recalting test vin, tinnor and vitality in the bark. The principal ingredient is an extract from the unbeech diseased gland. Combined with it any other antibiotic and treating it with compound produces marked improvement in vitality, recalting test vin, tinnor and vitality is rarely rated, the calculation improved and the laboratories produced a new winniflir, which is called Re-Rild-Tabs, so are con- tained a large $2 supply for only $1 and concludes a large $2 supply for only $1 and the remedy to give rise to one week. Any reader of this paper may test treat- ment your name and address, to the Re-Rild-Lab Mona, and a full $2 treatment of Re-Rild-Tabs Mona and a full $2 treatment of Re-Rild-Tabs Mona only $1 and postage. If not delivered your money will be refunded to you. I have accepted this offer, as it is THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Junior Jottings Deanwood and Glendale News The children are enjoying the playground and there are many things to be added, we are glad to see this much, and we will be well equipped. The citizens' association of the community and if you want to attend and many others improvement necessary for a community, you should attend. We will not let the other fellow do all the work. An old-time, came meeting at Ponder Mill, commenced three Sundays, ago. This Sunday is the last and all are in, and the children are very kind, who has been very ill, is now imminent sister, Mrs. Perkins Gant, Joe Lee of Philadelphia, Mrs. John Lomis of Philadelphia, Mrs. Meg Lomis of Philadelphia. Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Is a scientific vegetable hair root and Aino Oil, sensitive hair, good for making the most pores less Hair Grower know fording hair to grow in mature cases. Unexcelled hair roots need a Will grow mustache a like magic. It must not be root waned. Mira Luffett writes: "A scientific vegetable hair grower for years suits. I tried Hair Root in mind for 6 months; now my hair is well shaped. I believe every woman can hair it to 2 inches a month. Hair Root Grower is bottle, Shampoo,盒 everywhere. Make Send stamp for particular client, e.g. when receive supply. When a our money. Address all mails and more Royal Chemical JAMAICA NEW (Mention this pass) J. M. Miller, Ohio druggist, experimented on himself and discovered the home treatment known as J. N. WILDER BROOKLYN NEW YORK was the week-end guest of her daughters and sons. She left Sunday morning for Atlantic City. In Deanwood she took a night at Williams confessionary store. Fairmount Helghta News Bruce Evans Lodge of Fairmount following officers at its regular meeting for the term ending Dec. 31, 1923; sidig; Nori H. Hardgee, exalted knight; Enoch C. Neal, esteemed loyal knight; Beverly Knight; Kevin S. Crueuse, esquire; Dr. Lloyd Newman, was elected delegate to the Chicago department, self, his appointed Hickey to represent the lodge with instructions that for re-election at the coming grand reunion who recently resigned from the treasury department, where she was omitted great surprise party at her residence where she was reared by Dr. Scott Macey. At the work lead into the program room where a beautiful table was prepared. The Hewlett, Mr. Matthews, Mr. Simmkins, Mr. Hews and Dr. Scott Macey. Church Chantings Y. W. C. A. At Arundel-on-the-Bay the Phyllis W. Beaufort place for a vacation outing for our girls and women. Several years ago, Hon. Robert Beaufort, Francls and others of Washington secured a plot of ground right on the napoleon, where are the summer homes of the following Washington families: Bottle G. Francls, Dr. M. A. Francls, Hon. R. H. Terell, O. T. Tayler, Miss Iogneine Wormleigh, Dr. Ware, Mrs. Warc, and Philadelphia. Besides being a beautiful, convenient location here, the founders swimming on the bay. The Phyllis W. Beaufort use of some bots belonging to Joseph Douglas and created a building which serves as a place for 30 girls. The girls have swimming. to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it possible to put up in tables, known as Vint-Ets, and in up to 180 tables, known as Kinsley, the results, first indications being improved adaptive nerves toned up, restful sleep, sufficait obtained by scientific tests were arranged by scientific tests were have arranged for everyone interested in text it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address to Dept. D, St. Louis, Mo., and they will mail under plain wrapper. On arrival you post mailman only 42 and postage. If you want to just notify the laboratory and your name, you should mail full. 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