Chicago Defender

START WAR ON AMERICAN COLOR LINE IN FRANCE 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS MURDERS VOL. XVIII. NO. 32. ED ALSTON ADMITS HE HID BODY Arlington, Va. Aug. 10—Was Zioma Castle murdered in Arlington, Va. woods in August, 1518, and her body buried by her slayer? Eddie Alston, prisoner in the Dade County Flipper, died the affirmative, names himself as her slayer and is willing to return and locate the body. Inspector Grant, chief of detectives, and Frank L. Ball, commonwealth's attorney of Arlington county, conspiracy is admitted to have been committed in Virginia and its solution is up to the officials of that state. May Return Prisoner It is probable that Alston will be brought from the Florida jail and given an opportunity to make good connie in a letter received by Inspector Grant several days ago. Alston wrote that he and Zillema were in a plaint in the woods at the time mentioned, and he hurried her over an enchantment and killed her, later burying her body in a grave he dug he added, "I followed the murders he added, he took the woman's automobile, a sport model, and sold it in Louisville, Ky. At that time life has been a hell for me." Alston wrote, "I cannot stand it. I should not have done it. I want to return what is left of her back. It might make some one feel better." Aids Virginia Officers Alston wrote that his sweetheart wore a ring with her mother's name engraved in it, and the piece of jewelry was buried with the body he received from the teachers Servienne and Kelly to cooperate with the Virginia officials in an effort to learn if the murder was actually committed; and if so, to assist in preparing the case for trial, the police received the alleged victim do not appear in the city directory for 1919, the year Alston wrote the murder was committed. An examination of the district records failed to show that a somewhat similar name in this city possessed an automobile in 1919. Neither did a woman name Castle hold a driver's permit, following the letter dated July 24. Inspector Grant conferred with Commonwealth's Attorney Ball and communicated with Chief of Police Quigley of Miami, Fla. Detective Forrest E. Nelson of Miami is conducting an investigation into the death of a person informed that Deputy Sheriff Rolf will bring the prisoner here early in August if the expense of the trip is guaranteed. The police are making an effort to intercept the Louisville police in the investigation in an effort to learn something of Alston's statement that he disposed of the car in that city. NEWLYWEDS LEAVE NEW YORK FOR HONEYMOON IN EUROPE New York, Aug. 18—Aboard the stewardship Admiral which sailed for Liverpool, England, Saturday, were the crew of the ship that married in Culpepper Sunday, July 29. Many friends were at the dock to bid the happy couple "you voyage." They will remain in Inkerman for eight weeks on their honey-moon. Prior to sailing New York society highly entertained the newweeks. Many parties and receptions were held here Thursday a reception was given that evening at Comies' Inn. The affair bore the stamp of excellence and was heartily enjoyed. Those in attendance included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Isaay; Mrs. Charles Jackson, Chicago; Attorney and Mrs. W. H. Austen; Mrs. Lillian Beek, wife of Mr. or Dr. Beek of Chicago; Mrs. Richard Metherson, Mrs. Richard Metherson, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Layton, Miss Ficinella Miller, Miss Louise Claxton of Chicago, Mrs. Sadie Tracy, Mrs. Black,rascher of Chicago and Archie Morgan. DOPE BING CAUGHT Detroit, Mich., Aug. 10—"Hunny Joe" Wilson, John 505, 605 W. Warren Ave. Alfred Croshy, 1344 Catherine St. and Stoney Wagoner, 1731 Hastings St. were in custody as alleged vicious Maxine Allet, 19, was held as a witness. Arrest of the men came after a dope addict had informed the police that Wilson, who is the leader of the ring, had offered him dope if he would have automobile tires for him. Morphine and cocaine valued at over $200 was selzed. WAS DENTIST TO EMPEROR M. DR. ALFREDO CLENDENDEN Dr. Alfredo Clendenden, North American eminent dental surgeon of Rio de Janerio, who more than 40 years ago. He was dentist to emperor, Don Redro II, at the time of the latter in 1888. Today he is an appointed dentist to army and naval officers and to visiting milita other countries. It was Dr. Clendenden w Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott to Braziliancial rank and noted journalists. The man tendered them were also arranged by him, section two.) RACE IS IGNORED I TRIBUTE TO HA Dr. Alfredo Clendenden, North American by birth, and eniment dental surgeon of Rio de Janerio, who left New York more than 40 years ago. He was dentist to the Brazilian emperor, Don Redro II, at the time of the latter's overthrow in 1888. Today he is an appointed dentist to the Brazilian army and naval officers and to visiting military officials of other countries. It was Dr. Clendenden who introduced Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott to Brazilians of high official rank and noted journalists. The many receptions tendered them were also arranged by him. (See story in section two.) RACE IS IGNORED IN TRIBUTE TO HARDING A hundred different secret organizations, clubs of every sort and societies of every description were in evidence in Chicago on Monday afternoon, at which time the funeral train carrying the mortal remains of our late president, Warren G. Hainley, was way east. Practically every nationality of which this great common health is constituted was represented, all them by invitation of those who had been placed. A committee of members of the city council was conspicuous and a delegation of Chinese from the precincts of 221 St. was present. A committee of the city council present were a few "drop ins" who had not waited for any sort of an invitation, but who made the pilgrimage out of sheer patriotism and political affiliation for the benefit chief executive. These were scattered about among the multitude, unrepresented on any of the committees and not affiliated with any of the organizations present by invitation. Rotten Insult That the Race was not invited to have a representative present is just another example of the reprehensible nature of such an organization practiced upon us. Time after time this sort of thing has occurred. When occasion arrives calling for an assemblage of representative men HELD TO GRAND JURY FOR ATTACK ON 10-YEAR GIRL HELD TO GRAND JURY FOR MISAPPROPRIATION TO CAUSE ATTACK ON 10-YEAR GIRL TWO SCHOOLS TO SHUT DOORS Washington, Aug. 10—Henry Johnson, 15 Defresnes St. N., W. was held last week under $10,000 bond for a hearing before the grand jury by Judge McMahon. Johnson pleaded not guilty to charges of assault upon Margaret Gumpman, 60, and George Gumpman, 60, identified Johnson as the one who grabbed her while she was walking along Georgia Ave. and Gallatin St.; ago and claimed that he released her when she screamed to the utterness. Rotten Insult North American by birth, and de Janerio, who left New York he was dentist to the Brazilian time of the latter's overthrow pointed dentist to the Brazilian to visit military officials of Clendenden who introduced boott to Brazilians of high offi-llists. The many receptions ranged by him. (See story in ORED IN TO HARDING and women our people are religiously jealous of the man that among us are many with whom the world would be proud to rub elbows if character and worth were considered instead of race and color. Still, we are included in the invitation to stop work during the hurial hour, despite the fact that we are not allowed to take active participation where the "chosen" are bid to shine. It is a rotten principle, and the party or parties responsible for the same should not be forbidden. This idea seems not to be a local one. Take the action of Gov. Leo Small, who drew "representative" citizens from practice every community in Illinois to Survey to Washington, D. C., and Marion, Ohio, to represent the state at the different services. Among those selected by him was not one member of our group, but a member of the plain oversight, it was an insult to the members of our group, just the same. Gov. Small nor any other man dare say that among our folks who reside in Illinois there are none fit to be insulted. It is shameful treatment to accord the group which has sent tens of thousands to the polls throughout the state to vote for the placing and maintenance of a small and other students in all of these professions who practice these rotten discriminations. MISAPPROPRIATION TO CAUSE: TWO SCHOOLS TO SHUT DOORS Philadelphia, Aug. 10—Two industrial schools which are said to the prospect of losing their appropriation because it was not appropriated properly, it was learned on Monday, are the Downingtown Industrial school, founded by the late Dr. W. A. Kearney, the John Trower, the millionaire caterer, the Thaddeus Stevens Industrial school at Lancaster, Pa. Appropriations of $6,000 and $5,000 respectively, for the two institutions, are provided in the general appropriation bill. Another Case FIGHT DUEL OVER WOMAN GIRL GONE DAD TRIES SUICIDE "Dear Daughter: Daddy did not mean a word of what he said on Friday, July 13; for God's sake forgive me, tash you. You know Daddy is quicker. You're now quicker. You're the only friend I have in this world; not fondsake me now. "Oh, how I have suffered just these few days which seem like a long wait. I take takes so little to bring others' happiness and poor me tears! Now for God's sake, not mine, please come to see me now! If I give you a graze upon me and the bloodstain!" The above lines were written by Cerelene Thomas Wolf, 3005 Wabash Ave, a heartbroken father, after his three weeks' vain search in Chicago for his only daughter, Miss Willie. She came here from St. Louis, Mo., to live with him July 13, and who disappeared the same day and has since been missing His Own Fault Wolf blames himself for his daughter's disappearance, for on the morning of her arrival from St. Louis to her home, he may have her name in Chicago and go to New York. The girl believed him. Wolf went out and when he returned in the afternoon his daughter was missing. She left no information as to her hereabouts and her father being a quarter. His quest was in vain. Then Aug. 2 he inserted the following advertisement in Chicago newspapers: "Willie May Vaughan—Everything is forgiven; come home; daddy ill; if you have job you may hold it." Wolf went on to engage and driven to desperation, crazed by grief and despair. Wolf went to the home of friends at 3149 Federal St., wrote two farewell notes, then sent a bullet into his breast, narrowly missing his head. In a hospital, where it was found his sound was not dangerous. Mother Not Interested In one of Wolf's farewell notes he wrote: "Tell my disinterested mother, Mrs. Katie Ellison. Her address is $11 Sound St., St. Louis, Mo. If I want to be a daughter I will try this over again. 'My daughter is a stranger here; I fear she may meet up with ill luck; she is so small of stature. Her right hand is so small, and her or Willie May Wolf, and her home is 1603 Morgan St., St. Louis, Mo. Please put forth every means to find her for poor me, as she is all the child I have and I love her dearly. She is so lonely and sick and half crazy; and if she had only come back to me it would not have happened." Throw Victim Out Window After Murder New York, Aug. 10—William Taylor was murdered and thrown from the window of his room on the third floor of 108 West 141st St., at 4 o'clock AM. Mrs. Margarite Taylor, wife of the murdered man, was visiting his mother, Mrs. Macon Taylor, 105 Borden St., Asbury Park, N. J. William has an orchestra at a Long Beach resort returned to Wednesday. While going up in the elevator the operator called his attention to a $10 bill which protruded from his watch pocket. Taylor removed the $10 and displayed a large piece which he placed another pocket. When found his pockets were empty. Detectives are working on a theory that the motive for the murder was robbery and by scratches and bruises about the face and body show that the man was strong light for to his death. The murders are known to the police. DIES AT AGE OF 101 Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 10—Mrs. Katie Green, 101 years old, a pioneer resident of this city, died at the home of her niece, William Monroe, BURIES Murderer Dies for Death of Eight Persons AUTOMOBILE HITS TREE ONE KILLED HELD ON MURDER CHARGE Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 10.—Wm. Lockett, 1519 Orange St., arrested for shooting with intent to kill after he had shot and seriously wounded Ernest Price, 1505 Laurel St., in a fight July 14, has been reslated for murder following the death of Rice. He has been bound over to the grand jury. NOTICE! THE SECOND INSTALLMENT OF Robert S. Abbott's STORY OF HIS TRIP THROUGH SOUTH AMERICA APPEARS ON THE FRONT PAGE OF THE SECOND SECTION IN THIS ISSUE DON'T FAIL TO READ IT AMERICANS TAKE HATE TO PARIS One tourist agency announced it will continue its policy of segregation, sending people separate staircases, using hats and partitions. Officials said they did not know what penalties the French government proposed to inflict upon American tourists who voiced objections to the race, with our Race, unless it were to revolve the passports of the white travelers. The deputy from Senegal, M. Dhey, said the government responsible for the foreign office action. He protested to Premier Poincaré against the attitude of the Americans. "Americans must learn they cannot impose their barbarous views," M. Dhey said. If they don't like our ways they can stay at home." The cries of "Watch, watch," attracted the attention of South Park Officer O'Shea as he was directing traffic or Michigan Blvd. near the intersection. He caught up with a man in shirt sleeves who told him that he had just been robbed of his coat and money by three boys who were seen in the distance. He was arrested James Winn who stated that he was 18 years old, and that he had just come from Bird Eye, Ark. The coat which he was wearing belonged to Arthur Sherrick, 24, 3219 Klein St. St. Louis, Mo. the man who had called for the police. He was the fleshy part of the leg when he attempted to escape from custody. He was sentenced to 30 days in the house of correction. His companions escaped. Washington. Aug. 10.—Mrs. Rose McPhearson, 615 Blaines Ct. N.E. recently confined to the Washington Asylum hospital for mental observation. Mrs. McPhearson recently became angered at her daughter when the latter refused to get up, and sprinkled oil on the floor and set fire. Mrs. McPhearson was the request of the woman's attorney, J. William Shea. PRICE 10 CENTS SOCIAL LEADER MISS DOROTHY PAGE Miss Dorothy Leorla Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Page, $55 Clay St., Topeka, Kan., is a recent graduate of the chapter member of Ypsilon chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha security. She is exceptionally talented in music, being both soloist and accompanist on the band, and a leading part in Topeka social life. WELCOME IS GREETING TO SHRINE ARMY BY ALVIN D. SMITH Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 10—Last Saturday afternoon 2,000 advance visitors had arrived here to attend the twenty-fourth annual session of the Imperial Council, Ancient, Egyptian Order, Nobles of Mystic Shrine and the grand court. Daughters of Isis, which officially opened Tuesday, Ten thousand visitors and delegates attended the session. State officials are here for the sessions, which end this Tuesday night. A number of officers of the order and other distinguished visitors reached the city last Saturday and December. Williams of Jersey City, N. J., imperial recorder; Howard C. Gilbert of Columbus, Ohio, imperial assistant rabbian; Harry Knight, New York City, imperial chief rabbian; Chas D. Freeman, Washington, D. C., imperial chief rabbian and S. S. Richardson, Daytona, Fla. Given Ovation The imperial potentate, Oscar R. Blake, Jr. of Charlotte, N. C., arrived in the city at a late hour Sunday night. The Arab patrol of Petra hand, met Blake at the Union station and escorted him through the principal streets to the Shrine headquarter in an automobile with officials of his cabinet. The chief executive was received with considerable pomp and dignity by a local committee of Shriner. A. Jackson of New York, staff editor of the Billboard and The Caravan, a Shrine Journal; Robert C. Buckner, Buffalo, N. Y.; potentate of Hadji temple, New York City; business manager of The Caravan; Berk Hartz, Des Moines, Iowa; potentate of Zeid temple, No. 90; Wm. C. Killen, New York City; representative of The Caravan; Chas. Miller, Imperial deputy potentate of Buffalo, N. Y., and a party of 12 members of the temple at Rochester, Mo., imperial captain of the guard, in company with a brass band and patrol of Medinah temple, who came on a special train, were others who arrived Monday before the session began. The bus Ohio arrived in the afternoon with a full band and their Arab patrol team of champions. The morning feature of the Tuesday morning episode was the conferring of the Deacons' degrees upon Imperial Potentate, Blake. Detectives Charles E. Johnson and Fred Pred with (Continued on page 3) HER MRS. GOODE OBJECT OF DISPUTE An unfathiful wife, the "other man" and a forbearing husband formed another domestic triangle which resulted in the husband being cut almost to death at midnight by the "other man" when the two met in the street. The wife is Mrs. Mary Evelyn Goode: her husband is Mary Goode, 23, and "other man" is Jerry Inouye, 25, and the "other man" is Stafford Whitney, 29, 4503 State St. Three years ago, according to the husband, Whitney came into the life of Mrs. Goode, who permitted him to marry a daughter of her marital ties of eight years, the period of her union with Goode. Whitney Beaten From time to time during Whitney's clandestine relations with Mrs. Goode, he urged her to desert her home to Goode, but this she refused to do. When her husband became aware of Whitney he gave him more than one beating and ordered him to leave his home. But Whitney continued the relations in spite of Goode's threats. Telephone calls for Mrs. Goode from Whitney became frequent, but she refused to break to speak with him. She told her husband of her decision and sought to avoid Whitney. This brought from the latter a threatening letter which she sent to Whitney. Tuesday morning, July 31, Mrs. Goode went out. Her husband followed her to 35th St. and Indiana Ave, where she cluded him. He received her letter, and his wife had gone to Whitney's home. He waited for her until nearly midnight and then went out again, intending to get a cup of coffee from a restaurant, and met Whitney in the street. Makes Attack Without a word Whitney, according to Goode, immediately attacked him with a knife in front of the latter's arm. He then shot him in various parts of the body and cutting his lower lip almost off. Whitness commanded a cab and rushed Goode to the County hospital, Whitney, not the one being sent to the Third district police, Mrs. Goode is a sister of Mrs. Grace Pearl, who is serving a sentence in the penitentiary at Joliet for shooting her husband to death while he was pregnant. Another woman found in his coat pocket led to the murder. FRANK DIXON, SERVANT TO CABINET OFFICERS. IS DEAD Washington, Aug. 10.—Frank Dixon, faithful servant, and personal messenger to more than a half dozen cabinet officers, and known to everyone as the oldest government employee, died last week, and was buried in Glen Cemetery. Dixon cemetery, just a little distance from the home in which was the home in which he lived for more than 20 years. At the time of his death Dixon was messenger to Secretary of Commerce Ruth Browne, and partition 20 years, having received his appointment in 1983 from Secretary Cortelyou. Dixon's first appointment to the government service in 1859, and has the distinction of having served as secretary of commerce and labor more distinguished persons than any other messenger in the service. Dixon was born a slave in Louisa Cumberland during the Civil war, at which time he went to Boston and married there, later coming to Washington, where he so recently succumbed at the various high government officials were present at his funeral services. DUNBAR "HI" GETS $100,000 Washington, Aug. 10.—An appropriation of $100,000 to provide an admonition to the school recently been granted by congress. Two lots were purchased last week for $4,250 each admonishing the school, and $1,000 each stating appropriation. Dunbar has the dictation of being the largest and equipmanial high school for Race students at the county. URGE STATE 10 HONOR LIFE. OF ~ ELI LOVELO Alton, 1).. Aug, 10.——The pen of an Aiton woman ie raid to have in- “fluenced tne proposal to transfer the Lovejoy monument. in this city tc the state of Iilinoia, A Mill providing that this rnonumeat te one of the mate's grent_mareyrs. dhiall become the properiy of the all the people ot The Mate'ls now hefore the legisla ture. rs. Llivie Huskinson Shimmer’ donk vitled “The Fifth Seal” Just Publiehgde han culled attention tM Rois cofteibution af great men to the force faa wind” Olt. avery, ha Ferved 10 Pemind many tha seine of these men have fncen neglected. by thelr own state. Tells Story of Life Outside af Alton, where hia ashes rest, and. where A ntateiv monument arian meine: even in mows tile at sais man who gave Wis Me tes fremioha, : ox gjos ir held to have heen one of howe. Painim for the tectimeny which Po heldsn He wats wise of te stron Yeires that eried wot ngainst Lam Havers im the aye Whoa to he an Ahalitionise shies ta be a tadical, The RHIDHNE, [ess af iis. pager, othe Observer” Som thew Unies de: qiroved ty pro-siavery. people, A fourth ptesn wae stored in x ware- hnuse in Alton, walting t,he set Wp Shen on the night of Nav. 5. 1887, 319 Alter “mob stormed. ita warehoisn, Linvajay. an & number ef “com pantons were on miata in the ware Pagan Unable ta gain enivanen, Me Trek fired the building, Lavejay wae Aefompning 20 extiugnish the flames en tha roaf, when he was shot by Pome nme in the meh hein, Havas Tiled Inta the bulldine he Wis come Fanions. He dind hecite tax press, Had Dramatic’ Life Lawajos's ifm had much af the dra- samtie, and Mrs, Shifters tele in dea Puanieallt, The aay of Laveiay 1a St. Laie and Alten are shown in a tet Ying whieh tnken x reader back to ante-belinm Amys in thos elties, Mire. Shiffent, widew. of Tobn Treckenridee ‘Shimlert, one of the original pramovern of the Missiestept Sivan dene warerseav an St, tate, TR ell known In literary eleeion a? Aon Prd it, Laue. She isn te active In Women's club work, She has written a inumaber ef verene, The Lovejor menument in Alton was crested in 188s. It ie a granite Fhatt surmounted hy 9 bronze eran, Spare MITT UNAS Fe 8 Nene te ete, U.S. Sheets Tere fre eel nag Pes Heron ote fe pete leer ‘ripe te miened Brine, Ameri TO FORMA STATE GRAND LODGE Marrivturs, Pa. Aug, 10.—At a re- cent ineciing of the nike of Vennasi- Senealim ine cnertum of Batty tonge, Nova" in ume ety. premdet over by Fsictrd Henry ot Pnadernsia,” eran fate devutys a vate eand lige was Oreeniest. Thirts-icht of the: torts ab logex tn the tinte were represent= SAvat the cutlering. also visitors: from Seat Yorks New dntaey- and Maryland. Tho followin Meste "were elected: Baward Hears. president! J. Tay: Jor" ef Tarriurg, vier-presidents A, (Gana Ditsburen, treasurers Ge Bell Marrishure, secretary, Atanng the visitors were: J, Finley Wilken, Washington, Dy Ge crand ee slid Pater, ha cave @ retiew of thi Seare work? Gexran B. Tater, (eran secretary, showing. nuatatica “that the Eraqd lndee wun in ‘4 more Proserous Fonditien this sear thaw Invany ser Hince its Uneeption. | “Adolph: Trowell, Erand ‘eateemed leading nights also Epoke. “The convention, by Tenoiutien, freammended thatthe. Daughter. Elks tf Dennuvivania he ‘Mivised ty held 3 Smiter “convention” and orennize: relents Hamaimeae agreed hai the Icexetone eiate deleaater to ‘Chicago thin ear work to fuva the grand lodge meet in Dittahureh tn 1824, ee ee FORMER CADDY MOURNS LOSS OF LATE PRESIDENT New Tork, AUK. 10.—A little bos wan discovered at the West Shore Ferry. 420 St. doing a jig, much to the amusement of, oniookers. and war taken to the 424 St. station by A policeman. Thera he gave hie name ag Jesse Harper. 14 Years old, an@-an orphan, He had beaten 18s way 10 New Yerk from Tampa, Fla. and hind hopes ef some day becun- ing a New York policeman, When the death of President Harding war mentioned be showed sorrow. and teld of having eaddted forthe president at one tine and Af having received a Up of £2 from him. "t knew him. real well.” the ‘hor went om to ray, “and he was kind ee, EDITOR ABBOTT IN EAST ‘Washineton, Aug. 10—Robery_§, Abhort, editor af the Chicago De- fender. was in the clty briefs. lant serck on buriness. “While here Mr. Abhort wae in canterence with and the guest of his Ife-tong friend, Charies Pickett. confidential man to Eenerer McKinley. The "Big Chief” Gropped in for x few moments at the real Defender office and eat in con- ference with J. Finley Wileon, grand exalted ruler of the Elks and editor ‘ef the Washington Eacio é : : : “FULTO” ' POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. “FLU” VICTIMS’ HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE ip the great baile (or supreniacy tn le onc muccege lea In arrive at a goqaluslon wo tp the courte fom ‘wie pus inl atta ease meeonge ete surfing. ats comeuaton aa. te | Bob Stent win. Diner hataentone wei, Sev, suerenation atic fo thet eauren, and Bind Wee Sen doctor ube baat denttet Te Sechanuan te 0 Genie che best” When in heed You Hing Reatete patie Nene tte ey tea regener ae eat ule te, REN wy be alin exanspla back an “rates Were sear panenge ween sou wish £0 Grom sour hall with hallovs what Pour cite benohd ant See Zo" gg ese eguenry, oad, be 20, Tou can PUIG Te hate ae co ero hele ae hoe “eda, HEROD H* maneeae ae dolne gai (RETAIL PRICE) Write for particsarn GAG ote Fulto Hale Food (asus irenaibd eesesseececee. tte | MaMfet RUAN, fIZE ute Fans Hake Pose Goin SSeMetPD cocci ae |g ata, Fou, in “Gueiness, Gena Bune ample Ou nee wcececsctctceccceeige | MOM Sree ena ti Pie Preiing OW ccCiceivcraceiiceiis 88s |. ASTONISHING OFFERIE | Ir keene the Seaip houths. tice feom dana thickane, | RENE TOPOY aide for A800 tee pt Eien cul and Rebates a auundnst aerinenens | Haus ane ectve, ue eclntea ae Sree gic end repesten am anteater sae Did “Flu” leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF 0% send for “FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 600, and have it restored Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable Address MRS. E. G. FULTON 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Phone Oakland 2439 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WARREN 6, HARDING 1865—1923 : f ees a eee kee ao. Ws en eae See, Down in Ohio near the West. Were scattered seeds of iniancy: Among these seeds above the reat There qrew a plant of destiny. This lant, enriched by the beat soil ‘Soon blossomed with a crimson hue, ‘And it. in time, from, care and toil, Became this nation’s “Flower.” too Encouraged by the ‘rials of life With a stanch elfort not to fall, This “Flower” endured. aterm and strife And proved a guardian star to all Then came a rte of fear and dreed To lead thie plant of destiny: But the arent “Flower” droowed its read To rest. it seemed, enforcedly. And now. arim death gid take it Stand, With the Groator of the skies tt nent this "Flowsr® to the land GF recomnense, where heaven liss Down in Ohio, near the West, Phie nation's “Fizwer= wil return, Bines it has lived a life that's best, ‘And now did God's great blessing earn. By A STAFF CORRESPONDENT ‘Marion, Ohio, Aug. 10.—The body ‘or the late president, Warren G. Harding wilt be eanvesed 10 its last resting piace “beside that” of his mother this afternoon, |The funeral ervicen\simple and piain, ill styrt Promptly at 2 olor. in. the. fu- Peral processtan a u@orms will te Peon except thore of high milliars oF naval officers, and no organizations Nill be allowed to take part. in the ceremony excent ae individuals, ‘The body arrived. Sexteraay” and was taken from ie frie rallrond Gevot an Center St. direct to. the home of the late president's father: Pr George T. Harding, where ft sil he in the front room.— Visitors fram a parts of the country took their nol look #t the twenty-ninth presi- dent of the United States.” All iveds and clases, all races and reine, passed the hier. Thonsand= Sho knew him as “our president” and Ghousands who knew him ee “W. G.” The doors of the home were thrown open to the public sesterday at = tn the afternoon and it was after 19 when the were closed, Today’ the pabiie cant go between 9 and 1. -At Pntelock the hearse will call xi the iiome and the remains of Warren <i. Herding willbe zaken (9 the Slarlov cemeters.. The funeral services. wil he held at the cemetery vault at 3 nictack. ‘The services wilt be as fol- tore The cholr of Trintts Baptist church, Str, Harding's church. will sing "Nearer, My God, to Thee.” and Kindly Wight” dtewas one of is favorites, Tie, GM, Landis; who is nastor of the church, will read from the serip- tires. Hie will ta followed be Dr Teste Swanky a close pernonal frland of Mtr. Harding, The chole will-then avg "Nearer, Aly (08, te Thea” and rhe aervices will close with @ bene- iienow hy the Rew, bands. © Washington had ite official foneral Weanesdaes Today Marien. the home inc. at Warren G, Harding. pays its iast raxpects to the hex. the man, the printer. the editor, the senator’ and the. twenty-ninth president. of ‘the United Staten tehiia 1N000 “Amer~ ea ree enna ae aged WILL ATTEND FUNERAL OF PRESIDENT HARDING -_attomey James G, Cotter. axsist- ant ‘Chives States dicuaet auiornes: fe"teaving. the ‘elt this week for Merfon, Ohio shore he will atcerd the ‘funeral of the. late’ Presisent Hivaings ‘Prom there he ts cepects fa tong te tilewita, Stich, where Ta win spend ‘nig eaeation. meee Mins reentloey GIRL FRACTURES ANKLE Miss Dorens Raugle. 17, 2729 Pral- rin Aven sustained & teuctoned antla End’ other injuries when. see as Sigel at asin Se, and Giles Aver be a 'tord sedan drives. by. Str Ens Tiotimes, S818 Wenwth_Xve. OC sae YORK. Alig. 5—Andrew Cope. land, ‘well-known Composer of national Fenuiation, wae auletly married “Thura- Agee Augy 2. to Mrs. Margucrtto, Me= ‘Mibing"Srig "Redding Neeaktast Wee Served by Mfrs cand <Mra._ Albert Ce. Rirsam,, 207 W. 123th. St. Sunday ‘ove: lng the. wedding reception ‘wan field At tha tome nt The groan at 28" AC. Ta" "Sore Gan a80 guests were Here's a once In a life time opportunity that is offered wide-awake men and women to put their money into the safest investment a human being can make—no wildcat § —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 § the rut?—or shake yourself and buy real estate NOW—not later. Our industries are crying for_workmen—every M man can get work—the new Tube Mills nearly MNS completed at an expenditure of Fifteen Millions cf Dollars must. have several thousand additional workmen shortly, Think what ff such growth means to Real Estate values—up, up, up they so—get busy NOW— ff send the coupon, and FREE information will be sent you, telling how to get started If on the roadyto riches—this means YOU. 3 3 YOURE JUDGE AND JURY—when you buy property from us—any time you come § to Gary and find you are not satisfied with the property we selected for you, we will @ gladly permit you to select any other piece of property we own and apply all your & j money paid in toward the property of your own selection. BE HONEST—ISN'T BR THIS THE FAIREST DEAL YOU EVER HEARD OF?) : A We will sell you a city lot, $475 and up—centrally locatéd—upon a small down payment BB 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 ————— pion get A REAL SQUARE DEAL: We can't tell youal | S22 ‘ : invite ndvertivement—tegr Out the coupon at the right ang MID-CITY REALTY CO., Suet bea shirker—do iNOW. Mall the coupon and | Broadway at 22d Ave, Gary, Ind, you're sure to make money. Gentlemen—Without obligation on my | d Thousands of satisfied customers in all states of the Union, | part. please sand me full particulars about | f Why not you? = Jour proftable Real Estate investments ¢ ‘ ~ R and very easy payment plan. Mi-City Realy Company | id-City Realty Company |» Gary’e Largest Real Estate Operatora and Builders : Broadway & 22d Ave. Resources Over $1,000,000. Gary, Ind, | Street AGAress -++-+eereeeereerereerererenn ¢ ES COM | States. cececeeceeeeee 2 BUSINESS LIFE OF CTY SHOW -W SURVEY AT | According to a canvass just com- pleted by Ford S. Black, publisher of Black's Blue Book and’ Directory of Chicago, the number of our people sow doing ‘business in Chicago has ‘reached 2.000, ‘These business houwes aye seattered throughout the South Side, although 31 were found on. the ‘North Side and 260 on the West Side. ‘The latter ts growing rapidly. There ig u small Business section {a Engle- Wood, and another out on Lake Perk Ave, ‘and 83th St, but the. principal Streets on which our business 18 lo- tated ure South State St. from 12th te aid: Indiwua Ave. Gom Sist_ to 48th, and ‘Cottage Grove Ave, froin Stun 10 43th, Croas streets on which iusinerr tn thriving from Wentworth Ave. to Cottage Grove Ave, are 31st, 35th, Min and 48d; 45th and sist Ste also have considerable business at the intersection or State St. Fully sites hate of al the Husiness in Chicage is lorared an State St. This despite the faet that the close treats are rapid Ie Oiling up toward the east. "Sizy-soven dantistx, 9h lawyers ‘and 152 physicians tnake 24 prafes- ‘sienal men. not comting 25 vhirop- Adicts, “wight ehirepractors and. foie opromersisis. ‘The survey for 1821 showed 113 physicians ae acainst 142 for thix year, which Is an inerense of AD in two years. One criticism of the Brofersional circle is that there jek Tne of speciatica, Out af 47 dentlets there ig only ane surgical dentist, and the phyticians are general pract!~ Honers,. ‘The popilatinn af Chlengo Iuas Inereaced ‘so rapidly thar thera fe an nrgent need for specialists, and quite 4 Ines of natronage Ix exreri- enced ‘by the professional men be- cause of unpraparedness. ‘Our people have forged ahead and entered new and hleger fields of com- mercial ‘activity. | Increased know] fdge af business and Increased finen- cia! sirengih have added much to the Ben} and encouragement of our per ie in this city. ‘They are attempting Erear things now, and are, for the Tans part. succeeding gdmleably. Tea banks are thriving on the South Side, ene a state and the other a national hank. The national hank Is furt cn the eve of Roing Into (ts new home which has Just been com- pleted and which ik the most mas- Aificent new bullding that has been eracted on the South Side. This huilding was erected by a member of the Race. Other Enterprises ‘In other lines In which the Race Is In other lines in which the Race fs succeeding in a big wax may be men- tioned: Drug stores, 38: hospitals, 2: hairdressing parlors, 102: laundries. a aeration S380 ingerence com. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER cei ee Aunt Letty Is RAILWAY | 102 Years Old; WIN AEF Travels Alone Washington. Aue. 30 — “aune rd te. 8 Gates Se act cldeat” renldeate Saaeee tne SoS Shee at seer ties A tee whe dor aerial to — WBhiion ott ew Sines tae ' Seen ek nis aad” womas | Acti wil ao srave 20: aloe aver Action of the Ee ee ame Gon salt oo the auction block 100 years ago. waukee and ¢ See eee te tase 120 grandchildren and great-grandehil- road Is R Seer agian uae sue conaes deers cine ten Laer ve duslerse — isa 26 yes cae serving in the navy’ ‘The long-standiy AEs oo are abut. everything thoy satd was imposelble when 1|/the Chicago, Milwi ey Ne Ne eee eg" hSant |ealirnd and the PetSafe int our ermtonn) sas ce ia steers Saag nag | nation sere in iinpossible today’ accomplished, (nearer complctlor Banat teats che aaeen | Colted States Ral seine ach eset fei se|in teint te Sn ed tty tt [thn aston ot ch Meo pcn to ne ie coma Oy | an, te, dana bantes, 4; gents’ furnishings, 9: ho- els, 18: mililuery, 19; music lores. 13!) musicians, 98: newspapers, 4 photographers, 4; printing. 17: ‘real extate, 88; restaurants, Wi: tailoring, IH: Toilet goods, &: undertakers, 27. [Smutler businesses Inchude: Accoimt- ants, 4: aulvertising service, 2: apron Manufacturers, 3: arcists cand act stores, (21 atte garage aud livers. 10: bakerien, 14: barber shops aud bil- Nad partore, 24: lath housos, 2 Wineksmiths, (2 book stores, 2: tec- orators, 16: drossamakers, $2: elec- triekans, 8; employment ngeneios, 12: fish stares, 10; Morlsts, 4: furnaces, 72 farnioire, 168: tee cram and confor Alums, 382 Jewelers, 3: mnedicine spe- cfallsts, 8: notions, 20; plumbers, Bi: Shoe repairing, 26; shee Rhining par Hors, 11: shor tores, 2: flgns §: soft drinks 18: smoke shonk 7 Resides [these are many ether husinesses con Aucted Ia the homes. The 115 churches Inctife oniy ona Conztezational, ene Protestant Rpls= nepal, one Christian and one Roman Camelie church.” Chueh eaifiers hare are among the finest in the seri, Thera ate 21 organized cinbs and neeaciations which are rendering much serviee to the community, Six= then fyaternal areantzatians adminix- ter to thelr Ferret order needs. WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Despandency aver ill health was given an the cause of the attempt of Bre. Evelyn Danner, 49, 45 7. 25th Er. to end her Ife tn her home. Her husband. returning home trom work found gas flowing freely roman open ist in thelr bedroom. Mrs. Donner was carriad ta the county hospitat auffering from the sas funies. es CHECKER CAB KILLS WOMAN As she was atrempting to cross the street ot 30th and State, Mrs. Mat. Ue Fre, 48, 3001 Stara St, was truck gna hmarked down by 9 Checker cab, ‘Tho front Wwheele af the cab passed over her bods. She was Injured co severely that she died a short while foter at the haonival, ee Sie onary tier atta ho Eee nae ARN Cs Sse eee aR 53 pe. ee Sept i ae eS oe ea ft gr ny erie -\f eteae Pe Pcs | Roe ae sere pee” weaneeeeen ss |) Pent epee tag | Bere! eta | EEL St eee aa Eccl eee a Pe oer eee ee ie FO ee eee Pee Ce een Colo oo) Sea eee et iS, Soe AER Se pS aUR k S "ER e iste: rela a eR, E.G, FULTON HALLWAY WATTERS WIN BEFORE U5. LABOR TRIBUNAL ‘The long-standing fight between the Chicago, Milwaukey & St. Paul railroad and the Rallroad Men's tn- ternational association moved a step nearer completion recently when the Gulted States Ratiroad Labor Board, in it decision recently, repudiated the action of the railroad ly’ aus- tainlug the demand of the rullroad nien's orguntzation that a secret vote be permitted to dutermiine who shall represent sleeping car porters suid dining var walters in the making of schedules to regulate ware and Working conditions. -Thig vote lg to he taken st once and ax soon as the representatives can he determined hegotlations. will be started, ‘Althouzh the officials of the assa- cintion are confident vf a large ma- jority ia ite favor. nothing. Is to. be eft Undone tw Insure this fact. Con nequently a committee of #00 sleep- ing and dining car men has been anpolnted. far the purpose of cam- Miigniig among the St. Paul ten hind. Ipsteucting them just how to Unie of the ehist reesuna why the allroad is tghting the Association 80 hitteriy, come deelare, is hecanee Of tite Inge iim of money involved. Store than $28.00 Is elaimed tn hack pay and overtime, it Ik thonght by the porters that sonie of thelr men are playing inte the hands of the ailiciais of the rail. band for slight persnnat favars. and for that reason Ihe dining car wen have led inest of the fighting. Tha canks and stewards, while net In chted Inthe order, will reap many Of the benefits If the cage Is wan. ‘Credit for the viermre thu far Rees to Ru Ty Maye. president of the as- teriation. and Attemes Collet An deren, who carried on the legal end ae ing Gatit, z NOW OPEN BUSHONG’S Shirt and Dress Factory Makare of ladies’ fine dresees and ane slce aed'wreelares to citys sight Be ae! ae eer ala MRS. HARRISON'S FRIENDS POPULAR LADY WAS IN A TERRIBLY WEAK, RUN-DOWN AND NERVOUS CONDITION FROM PAINS, IRREG- ULARITY, LOSS OF SLEEP AND LACK OF APPETITE— SHE IS ASTONISHED “HOW QUICKLY ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. RELIEVES HER PAIN AND STARTS HER PICKING UP 7 SAYS SHE TRIED EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN WHICH PROMISED RELIEF WITHOUT SUCCESS UNTIL HER SISTER SENT HER A BOTTLE OF G, F. P, AND SHE BEGAN USING IT—SHE SUFFERED AGONY FOR TWO YEARS, BUT THIS PHENOMENAL MEDICINE HELPED HER SO THAT SHE NOW LOOKS AND FEELS AS WELL AS SHE DID AT EIGHTEEN Women Now Lgponaton Gehrels Jo stestore Meu Mtallty, MRS. ROWE IS NOW HAPPY OVER HER BiG. IMPROVEMENT In talking with the repre- sentative of the discoverers of G. F. P. several days ago, Mrs. L. Rowe. who lives at No. 164 Gilleas Place, Memphis, Tenn., told of another instance where this wonderful medicine for women brought such a quick change. “For years I suffered with awful cramps, backache, headaches until I felt like I would just as soon be dead as to have to drag myself around in such misery,” sald Mrs. Rowe. “I was told about G. F. P. and hegan taking it right away. You won't hardly be- eve me when I say that the first few doses made me feel better than I had felt in a long lime. Now 1 have no more headaches, backaches or cramips, and am as strong as a ‘cornfield hand.’ I can't. say enough for St. Joseph's G. F. P. It certainly was a wonder- ful feeling to. find out that T had really gotten over all my trouble.” If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P,. send one dollar to Rattier’s Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. Every day now thousands of women who have fad “female troubles” are finding that they are being quickly relieved from their pain and suffering and restored to health and strength, with plenty of vigor, vitality ‘and youthful huoy- ancy through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P., even in cases where evey other known means which promised relief has failed to benefit them. 7 This combination of facts often leads women to ask, “How does St. Joseph's G. F. P. do it, when so many others fail?” . Certain things have to be taken for granted in_ life. While the discoverers of this wonderful medicine have a long, technical explanation of what takes place when G. F. P. begins to act on the. deli- cate generative organs of wo- men and on their entire sys- tem, still this does not satis- factorily explain the phenom- ena to the ordinary mind, ‘One might as well ask how flowers or fruits grow. We all know that it takes certain nat- ural combiuations of air, sun, water.and heat to make fruit ripen and flowers bloom, but the theory of what takes place within the tree or stalk does not interest us. We are only interested in the results. So with St. Joseph's G. F.’ P. When we know that cer- tain properties which are pos- sessed by this marvelous med- icine enable it to quickly re- lieve women of pain and re- store them to health and hap- piness, why bother about it does it? MANY NERVOUS, IRRITABLE AND SICK MOTHERS LEARN ERROR OF THEIR WAYS TOO LATE TO MEND— WOMEN WHO ARE SICK CANNOT MAKE HOME MEAN WHAT !T SHOULD—HAPPY, CONTENTED CHILDREN ARE A PRIDE AND SATISFACTION TO THEIR PARENTS IN EARLY LIFE AND A COMFORT TO THEIR OLD AGE FAMOUS AUTHORITY REVEALS CAUSE OF DISTRESSING CONDITION AMONG WOMEN OF TODAY—THOU- SANDS OF BEAMING, HAPPY MOTHERS NOW PRAIS- ING SENSATIONAL DISCOVERY, WHICH ENABLES THEM TO CAST ASIDE SICKNESS, PAIN AND CARE AS THEY WOULD A WORN-OUT GARMENT—SAY WONDERFUL ST. JOSEPH'S G. F, P. IS A REVELATION To THEM Continual nagging and scolding only results in making a child disrepect Its parents; and love does not linger long where there is no respect. ‘The home of a nagging. irritable mother soon becomes the undesirable place in a child's mind; it begins to look elsewhere for pleasure and compantonship. The result is that often, in the fomative age, children fall in ‘with evil companions. An old proverb says: “Fill associations The results of using G. F. P. are evident on every side in the beaming happy faces and robust, healthy bodies of thou- jsands of women who were for- merly miserable, sick and sui- fering. Their enthusiastic words of praise for this phenomenal medicine cannot fail to con- yince the most skeptical that G. F. P. does get resuits. Among the thousands of ‘Memphis women who are praising the merits of G. F. P. is Mrs, Bessie L, Harrison, who lives at No. 1065 Pioneer Place, ‘Memphis, Tenn, Mrs. Harri- son says: “I was terribly weak and run down and in a miser- able state of health for about two years from. irregularity, loss of sleep, lack of appetite and numerous pains, and I finally got so nervous that 1 almost had St. Vitus dance. “I tried everything under the sun that I was told might give me relief, but nothing helped me until my sister sent me a bottle of St. Joseph’s G. F. P. “This first bottle helped me so much that I kept right on using G. F. P., with the result that I am now as well, strong, energetic and youthful looking as I was at 18, My friends all tell me that I look 10 years younger than I.did a few weeks ago, and I certainly feel all of it, “I am now firmly convinced that St. Joseph's G. F. P. is the best medicine on earth for so-called female disorders.” It your druggist hasn’t got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send one dollar to Battier’s Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., ‘for a bottle. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923 corrupt good manners,” and the truth of these words is fully shown by the juvenile and po- lice court records, and the rec- ords of other places where de- linquents are brought for cor- rection or punishment. A woman needs all her strength, patience and endur- ance to deal successfully with the problem of rearing chil- dren. The mother who is thin, weak, irritable and nervous cannot be responsible for the proper development of the mo- rals and mind of her offspring. Her ailments form a stumbling block, which cannot fail to cause her downfall unless it is removed. “Tife irritable, nervous con- dition of women, which is in- variably accompanied by head- aches, backaches, pains in the sides and legs, nausea. dizzi- ness, and that awful run-down, tired-out feeling of depres- sion,” says one ope nation’s foremost authorities on the condition of women, “has now ben proven to be the result of Catarrh of the Generative Organs—a dreaded malady, whiea attacks the delicate fe~ male organs when women are weakened from _ overwork, nervous strain, colds or ex- posure, and quickly spreads throughout the entire system unless something is done to check it.” Until recent years it was thought to be very difficult, if not Impossible, to thoroughly overcome and stamp out. this malady once it gets a hold on a woman's system. But the discovery of St. Joseph’s G. F. P., the phenomenal medicine which is now being introduced so successfully to the girls and wonien of Memphis, forever put at rest all doubts and fears in this regard. The remark- able results it is getting by re- storing health, ,vigor and vi- tality, with an abundance of youthful buoyancy to thou- sands of run-down, weak and nervous women, proves better than words that this wonderful medicine really does get rid of Catarrh of the Female Organs. Women who are using this wonderful medicine are expe- riencing new revelations every day. Not only do the pains, aches and weaknesses from which they formerly suffered completely disappear, but they become miracles of restored energy and vitality, glowing with health, beaming with hap- piness and filled with “praise for this wonderful St. Joseph’s G. F. P. If your druggist -hasn’t got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send one jollar to Battier’s Pharmacy, Memnhis. Tenn. for a bottle. 8ATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923 JACKSONS FREED; WILL PROSECUTE WHITE POLICEMEN Officers Callahan and Barry Face Trial Board Over "Color Line" Beating "Not guilty" was the verdict rendered in favor of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jackson, 4050 Indiana Ave., whose trial on a disorderly behavior in a jury Monday morning in the court room of Judge Lockland, 1116 City hall. The case grew out of an assault on the couple by Officers Andrew Harry and Christopher Callahan of the police department, according to Jackson, assaulted him with a blackjack and the butt of a revolver because they mistook a break-in attack was staged at 10am St. and Michigan Ave., shortly after midnight, July 13, when the couple were on their way home from a theater. Saw Their Mistake After beating Jackson until he was nauseomuch unconscious the officer realised they discovered Mrs. Jackson's naval identity and ordered the court to demand that his assaults arrest him, threatening to follow them the remainder of the night unless they did. Jackson and his wife were placed under arrest and hooked on a charge of murder. The court demanded a attorney, C. Adams, they demanded a jury trial when they appeared in the Englewood court. The demand was rejected and the hearing for Aug. 6. Only one witness for the officers was Michael Hogan (white), 4049 Michigan Ave. She declared that she had been to a bar and then declared that she was in Michigan Ave., heard Mr. and Mrs. Jackson quarreling and saw him strike her. Barr, she declared that she was in Michigan Ave., heard C. Adams, told them that a man was beating a woman down the street. It was 12:15 a.m., Say Jackson Struck Them According to their testimony, the officers said they hurried to the couple's residence, Jackson lying on the ground. Her husband struck him, said Callahan and he and his part-time placed Jackson under arrest. The police tried to induce other men to interfere. But according to Leucoym McCoy, 4015 Indiana Ave., there was no one on the scene. Jackson said on Jackson. He said that he saw Mr. and Mrs. Jackson at the States theater and again on Michigan Avenue. He said he saw Officer McCoy and seemed all right together. He said he saw the approach of the officers and heard them ask Mr. Jackson: "What are you doing?" Officer McCoy said the witness, he saw Officer Callahan hit Jackson on the head with a blackjack, knocking him down. When Jackson arose he had a gun by Officer Barry. Produce Evidence A torn, bloody shirt was produced as evidence to the jury by Attorney General Robert F. Jackson, the defense of an attempt to help Jackson with an offer of $500 to drop the case, and of visit to his home by his lawyer, whom he lent on affecting a compromise. The case went to the jury at 10:15 a.m. and the judge ordered a favorable offer of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson was returned at 12:15 after exactly two hours' deliberation. The couple in question proceeded to prosecute the officers and if possible have them removed from the force. INSTRUCT PENNSYLVANIA ELKS FOR FINLEY WILSON Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 10.—At a statewide convention of the Ebola hold herd at a conference, the son grand exalted ruler, L. K. P. O. E. W. was unanimously indorsed and instructions were sent out to vote first hasband and always for Wilson at the coming grand lodge convention in Chicago. Among those speaking were George D. Howell, grand exalted knight, and J. Finley, Wilson, grand exalted ruler; Ed Henry of Philadelphia, Pa., state deputy president. Optical Sale All Week at Litt's $15 TORIC BIFOCAL LENSES, GROUND IN ONE GLASS NOW $7.95 The famous Bifocal Lenses for reading and digital vision. No cement scales to loosen and blur. Sale all week. $6 Zylo Shell Frame Glasses $2.95 The last word in comfort, style and durability. A wonderful value. Large lenses with shell.rlm protection. An Examination by Our Licensed Specialist of 20 years' experience will answer fully all your questions of sight and headaches. No case too difficult. Satisfaction guaranteed. Exclusive Optical Dept. L. Litt Jewelry Co. 248 SO. STATE STREET 1 Door North of Jackson Blvd THE MEMORIAL OF THE MEN OF THE MIDDLE EAST RAILWAY ASSOCIATION This group of well known Indianapolis residents formed the entertainment committee of Persian (Indianapolis) temple, of Ancient Egyptian order, Nobles of Mystic Shrine. Thousands of Shriners, representing every state in the union, gathered in the Hoosier city for their twenty-fourth annual session. They are led by Oscar H. Blake, Jr., of Charlotte, N. C., imperial potentate of the order. WELCOME GIVEN SHRINERS BY INDIANAPOLIS CITIZENS WELCOME GIVEN SHRINERS BY INDIANAPOLIS CITIZENS (Continued from page 1) the secret service bureau of St. Louis, Mo. made the trip to Hawaii to delegation of Shrimers from that city. Sergeant-Detectives Ed Tauque, Geo. W. Sneed and Claude E. White were the officers courtesies to the St. Louis officials. Shriners "Light Way" The most attractive feature of the light is its electrical design of brilliant white bands in diameter. Each of the seven points of the design carry 12 bulbs, each with a yellow, red, orange, colors of red, yellow and green. The star is suspended from a 20-foot post in the center of the intersection of Vermont and Canal Sts., within which are printed letters of six inches in length, the word "Oasis" is seen from a distance by the vast throng of people who this particular center of attraction "Garden of Allah" On a 200 square foot tractor, just off from Vermont and Canaan State, a pitched, three-bedroom apartment. This place is styled the "Garden of Allah," and opened Monday entertainment. Near the class enclosed Chicago, a talented performer, is appearing with pleasing music from New York. Bones Bright of St. Louis, Mo., widely known to the theatrical world as a musician, plays the B.C.S. grand. An orchestra of 15 musicians is present each night. Boxing contest and basketball games between the B.C.S. and Chicago American Giants, and other activities have been going on for the visually impaired. Monday afternoon an informal reception of delegates and an informal Tomlinson and Machinist halls were like features, which brought together the program and the complementary to Imperial Potential Blake, his officers and visiting Shriners. The reception for the Imperial council and Daughters of Isis, opened the program Tuesday morning at 9:20 a.m. A. M. E. church at 9:20 Governor Makes Address Shriners Here in 1913 ```markdown ``` YourFace Is Your Fortune Keep It Free From All Blemishes and Discolorations Pimples, Eczema, Dark Spots, and above all, get rid of that Muddy Complexion—Make it smooth, soft and clear THIS CAN BE DONE QUICKLY AND EFFECTIVELY OVER FORTY YEARS' PRESTIGE BEHIND THE PRODUCTS OF THE DR. C. H. BERRY COMPANY Kremola MAKES THE SKIN BEAUTIFUL MORE PEOPLE USE KREMOLA THAN ANY OTHER BLEACH BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST A SURE AND PROFITABLE WAY TO MAKE US PROVE OUR STATEMENTS FILL IN, CUT OUT, AND SEND MONEY ORDER FOR $1.25 TODAY TO "SQUARE DEAL TO ALL MEN," JUDGE O'CONNELL SAYS "My man, I am astounded at your lack of confidence in human nature. Don't you know that there are some good people in the world who have never that a chance you may assured that you will get your chance from me I want man to please pay attention to court because he feels that the world is against him, justice will be held out a yard wide and a yard wide and going to have your story investigated. would you you the world? if you have never had a chance assured that you will get your chance from me want 'no man in my guilty life' in my court because he caused the world to against him. Justice will be muted out 'a lot' he all wool. 'I am going to have your investigation.' "If I find you have told me the man to send you back THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INDIANAPOLIS the entertainment committee of ables of Mystic Shrine. Thou- hered in the Hoosier city for H. Blake, Jr., of Charlotte, N. MINISTERS EXPRESS REGRET ON DEATH OF PRES. HARDING We, the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance of Chicago and vicinity, with the rest of the citizens of the United States, how in humble submission to the will of our Maker. We are aware that He doeth all things well. Yet being only human, we cannot refrain from feeling the necessity of the life of executive of our nation, Warren G. Harding. We console, especially, when we are sorry that the God of all Grace may sustain her in this hour of trial. This sad event brings to our minds afresh the seriousness of life since life is life, and death is death. Neither men nor nations can forecast the morrow. We are all in the midst of our evolving Father. Let us all individuals and nations, reconserve our lives to illumination who doeth all things well. Resolved, that a copy of this expression be given the Associated Press and an engrossed copy of the same by Cook, children; A. H. Rogers, D. H. Harris, A. L. Rice, secretary; D. P. Jones, committee; D. K. president; J. A. Winters, secretary. WASHINGTON EMBALMER'S WIFE DIES ON VACATION Praised, Pa. Aug. 10—Mrs. Florence C. James, wife of J. Arthur James, prominent undertaker in the city after a sudden attack of illness, Mrs. James was visiting her for the summer when she became suddenly ill. She was unwell, rousedness of her condition of health was entirely unappreciated. Mrs. James was one of the foremost scientists, and a member of great activity in several female societies. The huge turnout of friends and relatives evidences of the splendid social life of the city she was held. She was buried from St. Luke's P. E. church in Washington, Mrs. James is survived by a husband and J. Arthur James, and Lottie James. BOMBERS "AT WORK" It is being reported in various quarters that the supporters of the movement to when streets in Chicago into boulevards has been having have been active in bombing property owners out of better class neighborhood's. Falling in this throw residence in order to make way for a new house in order to provide opportunity to run face owners out of their homes under the guise of their warning in an effort to keep its realization in an effort to keep its realization being fooled into doing things which have occurred in interests of the law. ce Is Your from All Blemishes and Dark Spots, and abov uplexion—Make it smooth ONE QUICKLY AND —BY USING— SUPPRESS MOBS IS VOICE FROM WELFARE GROUP Suppression of Lynching and Better Schools Is Plea of the Committee Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 10—immediate suppression of mob violence and lynching, more generous provision for education, and the employment of farm and home demonstration agents to teach the people how to deal with such situations, were the most important steps urged by the Georgia law层廷 of justice, not only for the terms of justice, but also for the essential to stop the northward migration of our people. The committee, in session here a few days ago, called on the officers and the county staff to put down moln violence, and all good citizens were urged to stand behind the officers and the county staff to put down moln violence was called also to the need of giving the governor authority to deal effectively with sheriffs, who are defending the school of this character. The committee called attention to the valuable work done by the farm and home demonstration agents in such cases, such agents in every county was recommended as a means of teaching the people how to make a living The committee asked the legislature to appropriate $15,000 for a state tuberculosis sanitarium and also emphasized the need for a state tuberculosis sanitarium for our race. It was reported that the legislature had secured funds for the employment of a public health nurse to work throughout the state, organizer of the tuberculosis sanitarium, after maternal and infant welfare. During the past two years the legislature has largely supported the T. J. Wootter, Jr. has directed its efforts largely to the suppression of mob violence, through public gentleness. That time the number of lynchings has greatly decreased, one only having occurred in the first half of 1923 when the legislature decided the way of supplying legal aid to helpless victims of mobs and other injustice. Many of Georgia's best representatives are active in the committee's membership. Mrs. Terrell Is Insulted at Hospital Washington, Aug. 10—Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, distinguished Race victim of an automobile collision last week, was alleged to have been grossly insulted and embarrassed by the police, the medical, where she was conveyed for treatment. Citizens are that the nurses detailed to her Mrs. Terrell refused to address and refer to her as Mrs. Terrell and insisted upon calling her for medical attention, objected to this undue familiarity and complained to the head nurse about the rudeness of the nurse in her office, and plains Mrs. Terrell is alleged to have received the reply that "we are forced to inform you that it is the policy of our person to present a forced person as Miss, Mr. or Mrs." Further, Mrs. Terrell was refused a private room in the hospital, although she was forced to remain in an open ward. Reports are that Mrs. Terrell, who was driving from Baltimore and Washington, came in contact with a large electric truck coming down a hill toward her and told her from behind to avoid colliding with the truck she made a quick turn to the far side of the road by the vehicle, which made a sudden sally to the side of the road which she saw as she neared the dam, summoned Mrs. Terrell received injuries in the hip and the right knee cap so serious as to necromachia. Ella Edward, who was in the car with her, suffered a broken finger. Urban League National Meet in Kansas City Urban League National Meet in Kansas City COTTAGE GROVE POLICE GATHER IN GUILTY ONES Three Accused of Murder Are Landed Behind the Bars to Await Trial Later The vigilance of Acting Captain Donohue of the Cottage Grove Ave. jail, murder behind prison bars, the police have looked for the man since last November. The man was Airline Johnson, who gave 656 Howe Avenue as his address. Witnesses testified that he shot and killed Robert Porter, 26, of the 478 East 31st St. Nov. 24 last. Airline, who at that time lived in a pool room at the 31st St. address to try to pawn a gun. Porter had playfully remarked that he was going to be jailed "sixty Cents" and a gun on him. Airline fired five shots into Porter's body. He escaped after the killing. Captain Donohue never forgot that he had right hand cut off at the middle joint. Seeing a man so afflicted he instructed Sergent Rufferty and Owner of the apartment to ascertain his name. The arrest followed. Airline was held to the grand jury. Officer 34. 1. Farrell deserves the credit of obtaining evidence in another murder case, which will eventually be tried for a murder he never committed. Nate Brusick, 35, an Austrian, 255 was arrested for the crime when the in rear of 2892 Wentworth Ave. May 31st. He had been, stabbed to Dock Jackson, 2026 Deacon Born St. was arrested for the crime when the in rear of 2892 Wentworth Ave. May 31st. He had been, stabbed to I want to give full 50¢ box of famous Hair Grower I say that short, scanty, the hair can be made long, abundant, and I want to I sending you a full-size box Hair Grower at my own exp. This is no "catch scheme." It's a offer and it's open to everybody. you are or where you live, y without cost or obligation, a full Dr. Lee's T This remarkable preparat Negro scientist, actually grow it immediately from follicle full unhealthy conditions of the shops nearly everywhere have it gives results after all other I want to give you a full 50¢ box of my famous Hair Grower FREE! I say that short, scanty, thin or lifeless hair can be made long, lustrous and abundant, and I want to PROVE it by sending you a full-size box of my Tonic Hair Grower at my expense. This is no "catch scheme." It is a fair and square offer and its open to everybody. No matter who wants it, you can buy it without cost or obligation, a full 30-cent box of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower This remarkable preparation, discovered and perfected by a master of the art, is the only one that it immediately stops falling hair, eradicates dandruff and relieves all unhealthy conditions of the scalp. Beauty parlors and barber shops use it to treat hair loss. Users say it gives results after all other preparations have failed. Amazing Introductory Offer In offering Dr. Lee's Toni thousands of others the bless a penny for the full-sized (silver or stamps) to pay the keeper the proper each customer or address. Just Send Me Your Nai mail it to me personally. Then you immediately, postpaid, because of the heavy expense a dime in your letter and mail In offering Dr. Lee's the tonic Hair Grower free I hope to give thousands of others the blessing of long, vigorous hair. I ask not a penny, a nickel, or a dollar, but a penny or stamps) to pay the actual cost of package and postage. As the preparation is expensive, I can only send one box free to each customer or address. Just Send Me Your Name! Enclose ten cents (coin or stamp) in your letter and mail it to me personally. The Hair Grower will mail you immediately, postpaid. This offer must be withdrawn soon because of the heavy expense to me, so don't put it off. Enclose a dime in your letter and mail it today. Address: DR. E. S. LEE, Dept 61 1716 E. 12TH ST. KANSAS CITY, MO. PRAIRIE AVE. APARTMENT PRAIRIE AVE. APARTMENT HOTEL, 2922 PRAIRIE AVE. Two, four and ten-room apartments at $60 per month and up. Several hotel rooms at $150 per month. Café and master suite for two. Co-operative apartments for six. $7,500 and up. Only first class people admitted. EXPERT, CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 forming them of the dead man's whereabouts. He was held for the additional evidence gleaned by Officer Farrell has caused Alene under bonds as necessary before the fact to the murder of Brussek and the fourth Axe, to be held under the same bond for assistance after the fact. DR. HARRISON DUKE, DENTIST, DIES UNDERGOING OPERATION DR. HARRISON DUKE, DENTIST, DIES UNDERGOING OPERATION While undergoing operation for the removal of his tonsils, Dr. Harrison was hospitalized. He kept 43d St. died Tuesday. His heart action became disturbed shortly and he never regained subscriber and body was removed to Kersay, McGowen Hospital. He embilment. 3815 Indian Ave. it will be in state, however, at his home, 5117 St. Lawrence Ave. until his funeral services will be held Friday morning at 10 a.m. clock. Interment will be at Oakway. Dr. Duke came to Chicago from Pine Bluff, Ark. in 1912. He entered the academic department of the University from the dental school. He laid built up a lucrative practice. He practiced in Chicago and Chicago Dental Society. Dr. Duke is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mabel Gaines Duke; a daughter, Charles S. Duke; and brother, Charles S. Duke; structural engineer and architect. VISITORS ENTERTAINED Gonnius hospitality related supreme at a '300' party given by Mr. and Mrs. Horsley, party host, and family home, 3324 Calumet Ave. Friday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Horsley, Sheila Ward, Mrs. Horsley, and Mrs. William of Kansas City, Mo., daughter of Among those present were: Meadians Harry Horsley, Sette Cook, R. R. Jack, Washington, Dane Horsley, Alberta Covington, Joe Sheercraft, Edward Meade, Andrew Ghost, Hopkinsville, Miss, Walker of Boston, Mass., Kathryn Dolph Harper, Smith, Kathryn Harper and Alex Tilery. 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This offer must be withdrawn soon to me, so don't put it off. Enclose it all today. Address: KANSAS CITY, MO. T HOTEL, 2922 PRAIRIE AVE. Dr Luca's Tern Her-Grower A some Famous Herb A some Famous Herb A some Famous Herb A some Famous Herb PAGE THREE Be Beautiful When You Smile Keep your teeth white and clean with Colgate's Ibibon Dental Cream and everybody will admira your beautiful smile. Colgate's tasteful good-dogs good. it washes your teeth clean without scratching them with grit. A large tube costs $26 at your favorite store. A FREE SAMPLE will be sent you if you will send us your name and address. Write to COLGATE & CO. Dept. 414, 159 Fulton St. M. K. CITY COLGATE'S Truth in Advertising Impulse Honesty in Manufacture SOUTHERN MAN REGAINS LOST VITALITY Baltimore Cashier: Tells of Marvelous Results Obtained Through Use of Glandolene "I can say that I have regained all the energy I ever had in my youth. Glandolene has sure worked themself. The above is from a satisfied man in Atlanta, Ga. The above is from a satisfied man in Atlanta, Ga. I have received letters from many people who had considered themselves past the reproductive years, the wonderful results they have experienced for me. The letters are almost immediately the results were apparent. They experienced vitality. Elderly men and women were eager to receive them. The new youthful feeling, and appearance which it produced, is the new youthful feeling. You need to send your name and address (write plainly) to the office. Chicago, all, Dent, E. and enclose name and address and pay the postmaster $2. plus postage on delivery, paid with results, your money will be refunded. GLANDOLENE Albright's Wonder HAIR GROWER Albright's Hair Grower has no equal, restoring or cleaning hair. It can scalp immediately; makes hair long, soft and silky; grows hair in the head. More refined than hair grower, hair grower a trial. FREE SHIP. ALL Albright's Hair Grower, hair grower, dog, dressing, salon or 3 articles $1.50. BE A STUCKFELT HAVE A STUCKFELT LEARN to make your own oils. I teach the oils which includes how to PRFK LIST: AH Abbreviation: A2c: Dressing 00:c O2c: Dressing 50:c Free Dressing 00:c I use Albright's pressing oils for fire fires. I use Albright's oil for fire Dadruf Remover. A diploma gives pledited. Send $50.00 where route is com- pleted. Send formulas for growth, pressing oils, tonics, etc. to B. E. ALBRIGHT, copy. 4032 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. FOR SALE WILL BUY MY $8-NOTE FINAL AND 120 ROLLS INCLUDED. WILLING TO TAKE $120.00 PER UNIT. P. M. 225 S. ASHILAND BLVD. ASK TO SEE MY WALKER PLAYER. LEST YOU FORGET LADIES WORK A SPECIALTY TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 4006 WILL CALL AND DELIVER ANYWHERE B. A. JONES C. B. TAILORS SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE TO FIT YOUR SHAPE Cleaning Pressing Repairing JUST TRONE—WE WILL DO THE REST 448 E. Stat St. Chicago, Ill. EYE, EAR, KOSE, THROAT TROUGLES of all kinds treated by an 33 Years on State Street. Cross Eye Straightened After Care, applied in much of the rooms Gilded $10 each Writes for Free Eacket. FRANKLIN O. CARTER, M. D. 120 S. State St. Sunday 10 to 12 SINGER SEWING MACHINES ALL STYLES $10, $15, $20, $35 Easiest Credit Terms in City 2220 S. State St. Victory 0420 Prompt Service Boulevard 1773 Is Our Slogan The Eureka Cafe HOME COCKTAIL AN INN DINING ROOM 3721 South State Street Robert David, Prop. CHICAGO | =OWN== : The Calumet Building Corporation * fS OFFERING A 21 APARTMENT BUILDING CONSISTING oF — 4, 5 and 6 ROOM APARTMENTS ON THES TENANT’S OWNERSHIP PLAN \YOU BUY YOUR APARTMENT AS IF YOU WERE PAYING RENT NO LANDLORD Of AGENT'S PROFITS AN EASY AND SURE WAY TO BECOME THE BUILDING 15 AN UP-TO.DATE ONE MIRREN oBEAN” cOnVAMERCE ¢ LOCATED AT 48TH ST. AND CALUMET AVE., S. W. CORNER SEAR WASHINGTON PARK, ONE BLOCK FROM “L” AND Site o ines FOR FULL INFORMATION CALL AT SECOND APARTMENT 321 EAST 48TH STREET PHONE DREXEL 9074 1S YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN?| | LEP Docs it break off or fall out? it ry and wiryt| Yo Na ee Pie See aye aoe le ote e. | Poll Giri wa Ge eee Ho <p, oe eh na |e cs) “SPECIAL OFFER Vo ET) vid il merce Ronee rae SRS MADAME... A. FRANKLIN] oud marae en MADAME. S: 4, SRANIN ee _ SARTRE OCOD Fe cumruonasspapauia us pay ano mionT fd IE RETO r4st90 stavice a i” N| : CHARLES S. JACKSON | FUNERAL DIRECTOR A FINEST EQUIPPED; UNDERTAKING 8 ESTABLIGHMENT IN AMERICA | 3315-17 State Street * CHICAGO ILLINOIS oXPER{ENCED SUPERVISORS WANTED FOR HUBBARD HOSPITAL OF MEHARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE : Sisk “Aitalg tani hear tose eter far intonation concestic ther Ear Nceccag oI as Sahota aca of Stchory Wee DEATH CLAIMS WM. GREEN, GITY REAL ESTATE BROKER for the past = Fearn “and wean Sitele “Fn own ena well ced ta AM vate of Vite Ihr, ireen has cen” iN the real estate Wusitiss Hor the past elgnt Por abt wig Freait. wo his Recs Sn? stax barn’ in, Devealt, Bich. B59" Sears Bpo."and, was UF mourn nie oan 4 wife, Gruen i ‘Green! at einer, HiSSheat thm took Iucrait. and ep, William G. Sreem, Je. Funeral sere Mace Eh ows (ee ee Rake Eh owns |e 5 SUIS RBS: se vermin the ral Sepia Se estate business ERaRegs Se Toes part cient, Baa ie Pan, she ea (pees a fics Sn? wan Boge eed SOs Se or igo. "and waves (Sf fs Etaoin niciven |e 1 Siete ‘eg! Sete, WS eae cheshen Tim= Wa: Aentaeas TEE I PP See 7a “Rineral” sere Wm, H. Green sere Were Nelda fire etttenes 4432 Praipte Aven, Toute Gay, Shinrtol SP alchacke thes ihew Stee Gavan thea Mie ceok ‘amd ie et Se, Where egicoting CHARLES MERAS LEAVES FOR VISIT IN GREECE isieeen yeaa, apn, Charins Nera fee eR eR ee See ae 19 entabiished pro. Ses tereg, aituated “an Te South cides He ihe Ae ornare We ete ote oofinack ett S10 had aecumiaiated Paes (O Sribiished pro; Pagosa net Tie Ted Qe we determination to eee assed Founy he Be EY so ieerintor of FM soups BA Votes. situated “on (gs FR, BSS Soeneen on 5 Sd eo South tae ite ce Ma Cee hath 2 SEI RM Sie Camlhnnly Fa < SPAM ncn cstnet hie pate fed occ ee SEER ard vont of cx Bae eae) erence: Te scart BA SE ios conte sd BUED EMBER i torrowed frm ae Peed cries ana the PAAR ele savincs ‘he RSOREEARSMEY fai Securnainred . ihe mie xt Charlee Heras the Line tele ch. PETE ACg rena piri fen Metenves “Ife: purchaand a ewrk. lee eeRaN, nal Sy Mune “approstanates cOnt Le eols! ina facet ince te an in bain “Chor eben erento ale Finer ‘him fn the ranks of the phikun- ehdnesduy, ke left Chicago for New eerie fe fh eat Rag "ad Ge Han, Uineuees to Vint, hls mother “oid Ghee nicer: “ills pameatiete” of Gamignifainees for seshiera’ prevattea Tee trcke are ‘leaded with.'gitts for the nome: fotke % CHURCH COMMENCEMENT ‘The Rev. W. T. Dailey entertained 12 muinievess ‘ang’ feathers at the Ween Splnmtery Ans teachers oF cle Ver ehurch. 4:60 Eetane hers at the. clos fhe” exerenes Hie Bios Face iar, “Aue. TA Sinkeeate dine fine Fareed tes Bae Store “Ene Can, The tes Sierinanie’ piso en sprialaed fer tanta acs? tuea" ton schon and ta hentar., br OF. Fotaay. $x. ranch leaned sea! Mivmeriag a. M2 Shure kat “Sune ag echont wl Eke ab farken Hee niccaue VS Beotynaag Fae ete roma "Wateh eat ceme. Watch cal- loge saa. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Eike’ Cabaret Part; Tera, sift eva cedure? art elven Breanand cafe on Wedaseeay aiter= Rosie tig Serato e wea Tek me vebeatimenie, 38 celine Special jrogrant arranged festurims (atta Uichesys wordt g Brenuea (oo, aueer Nore tpinncy Doluneys dna itched: Powe’ Whirkwn! Davcina’ Girls. und Dave & Freuie, “ivormam areangen iy Daignter Lvlia aetenen Stewarts tars, Clay Entertains airs, aude Clase Wr de 3th Phe wranntataad wilt a haety oa elday fi innoe of er loge, sins, lapis Wil ligias, nd hor" sam, Alfred, of Shelby Sie’ Handed ion, Onany Hate Meo aud pla. ean, Wandward, Mts. (eh ellie ot aren, Onl. 3s DAlaeroninaee dire Anna. Lee, Lewis De ttnd Wiaia Tiatrioen. To, attend Convention Mes. ituth ‘Sage ‘of Des solnes. Toate te in the cite eocatcend te Ps Evendim, “Mee Cinighand. who bea fiomiver at he bands, Wilt Join, her Peer teak ‘ot her intr GAT ssdtide ewenf 235i WW, Taxe"Se Prominent, Attorney Here 5, oP edigemsa. proieiuont attorney «Siatlinone Stina, ig he ch on hl Sacation aad fe Monping at, die rest Ween “Sie, amd Sires Atkins, Todo Pufrcatthie Ave prance pilin theiic Ane ee ca Mar peiniee placement Je paneer as palnced. placement Seki at Ine linols’ Pree Jemployment fettaae THe Ne Dyarietay Ste Sho. take her position * Tiesday ‘Mr. and Mrs. Yruzer 11. Artis gave a imtigieale recepsion at thelr reridenen ahi Vincennes Aves In Onur of el eeteraimigite Ming. Mamie GQ.) Arts ata Mee. lanes Hlomva ut Columbus, “hilo. Sirs, Grave Sowell and ‘atin Helen Furcerson of ‘Troy -ana. Neal, Uilo feshertivety. were” present, as: sinted Uy Gearge Kersey and L. Jet- ferson- beatin _. Bir. and Mra. O. W. Base. Ar. and aie Bb. Winder ana Mesdames. J. Ee pariah, Kile Bunean, “Ambrose Gordon, dH, Verein, Gc. Ws Keats, Lulu iioss and C1) Burgers motored faligin to attend the Now. AL Ce Pe Gnner and were the Rueuis of ‘Sirs. Ns ‘Newsomn * eente’ Wiidan chin: dhidora: =: Rorn at Provident hospital te x. and Steen St We, Stitier, 226 fe 46th PL, SProcensaund pany boy. Mother a4 Anfia aro’ dving well under the cara of Dr. sugeno Batter : Meet After Forty, Years Henrys" Gaddock, Src et Gillam, Mo. gqachla iter. Site lary Wwineton, @ Boston’ wilt meet in Chicigo next weak for ane firet reunion in 4 yecta, Ife Linens to tistt hia eons, (EM, Crad- ede ach SSute st, ona HB. Crad- Gock, 3825 ‘Vineennes “Ave. Schoo! Supervisor, Mere. aise Diniplo He Gheintbure, super- safer of une poate! achoote ot Giiahoma Gist ude Leth the cite an She cuest Sto her Vesusin.. Muss. Siagdalene,, De eudesn, 1926 Indiana ave, While here ee Glane ta: enter. the Cniversity nt CHedgo for special work. atu ‘Mrs. Amanda Jones, 5:35 Grove Ave. tn tapldiy Improving at Provident hor: Heat? acer the bmdtrment am per {ise ptrtormed bx Dre Hugene Sutles Be Pantone Le Dare of, South Amer: tear" who han been confined to Provident Nagnitate has “wnaersune an operation Rad is Sxparted home, 300m, Mire, DanieltNally St. $0th St, has pest canfined ta, hed, guttering. from ReteeGen foo. Ae, usta, Denil Konkan ‘hrousht into city. Wt from Renter, Colo, and 12 aio confined to | Robert Guest and CP. Corestaline. gr bogie, Mow ranored here Tac week from Arana’. They. are. stopping ai EQOEATAMEE Gn atonga afternoon thes were “Mlattors tothe Defender wheat: Eh Sate assay os Fey Sah i virit reintiver and telenda im, New. OF races ‘and “Shrevenort: “Ea. and other Marshall Ju. Jr. oe e St. 18 visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Shing Ma hte EE Yaar Folinsnn Chige ana’ Tenors Wile in? incikeatie"Bms, ‘oh her te" eat aGiges When AH beatae ts Kibictiic stiches ne te Lee’ dtltehelt of Vineviite college, DIr- Binegacs Sau Chiao, Stele er Beane se Usa ica and SBME Winds wose EER ntl Wee Re ety Gi nas tess gata” Se and HAAS Borstal hse Fast | Mere From cleveland RAE called here to be at the hedside of sama SME GB on He Mensa Ratha a ace oh tiake Sof attnleg PNG Ste MAGE, cess tore as ‘Chicago university. * Arkansas Teacher Here Soe. Senne ae. Werehi, Someane selonce teachtr in Shorter college, Lit: Her ifgeks “Aric, te in the, city ny the Aperlal Geet of Mme, Sletietiy of 3043 Yernon “Ave. °'sinea her arrival. itere sho "hae “heen the guest of honor at any atts, among whey wee a pics Horac. Lincoin park, given” by ‘atime. Meheite ana her’ 'aintern, Site, Beltrait and “Meg. Kelley. anda whieg “party Given he her aunt ana Uncle "Sir" and Sire" Clirence ‘Santord of hoger’ Ave. Prot, Starees Kengon was aloo ® prom: rent guest ‘iia 7 oat popular clube’ of young sites most popular cluba, of young” sing ee belies; ERNE REO, wn HicG Hae Hal aah, artes Bere Aa HMB Smt ee rrhate: eam hai imag he tale ean Beet Manta att ect, Beutel iE. ste en GREG Maat ett ie Sh ve Ss Se A Se Send eee Sir. and Are. William Campbell of Hazeinuret, Mise. azo in the city, vls- fing wieh ete childrens Among: thers are P. D. Caraibell and 3iiss Rosa. Bell Campbat, Sass Stace St. Mra, Jarrett Entertaing Mrs, Clair garrett, 30-E. 4th St. entertained Friday, Aug. 3. in honor ut fer husband, Chester Arthur arett, sito recently. returned from Nori Paz Kata to reside permanently ‘here, and Mrs. Mazel Junkins and Stes. atyttio Adams, Lon Angeles, Cal., who are vis: iting in the eles. “Among. the. guests Were, the atiseer Mildeidge. Plummer ayt Eunice Smith. Minneapolls, Atinn, Whust and dancing wore the. features of the evening. = ‘mutes ies Born to Sr. sod ora. Howard |b Jackson, $18, Giles Ave. an Ti-poun ison uly a1. Mtother’and daughte doing ‘nicely ‘ehanta-Gua ck Methel: The men of Greater Bethel A. Xt. 7 ghee "a nd Grand Bia, Sa Prat, damegrA, Mundane no thelr feader hive inobiifzed memaelves into a work: Ing une and Are ‘now ready to. taunch thelr drive for 81,800 for the benefit o the ‘church. Vacationiats Return Mrs. Carrie. stecoy and. daughters, carol nnd Lyvieite, 3065 Vincennes Ave. Save! returnen trom Waters farm. Bo: chanan..alfeh., whero they spent a Festal vacaUoh, ‘Shabthaas iter: Sle. Sine. 2. C. Butler, Vian, Okla.. is gpg her daughters, and ‘son-in-law Bir. aa ates, Chavous and” Sr. and Ars, Worace Cross, te? Vincennes, Ava. She made a viait of five weeks with her @arighter and san-ig-inw, Dr and Are. $2°A. Kendall, Hor Springs. Ark. where Sthero she took a course of bath’. "Aire Butler nase vinting in’St. Louls on her reuurn home. Plasterers, Attention! AM plasterers are requested to. be pegregt Baoan, Aug. J8 aus pe ms ET Rhodes Ave. “Object of meeting to form a permanent club.” Hefreshmants And music. vA. Teller, president; W. 1. Shins, secretary. was eae eek: Ars. George W. Price. 6524 Evans Se motered oo Somes, Ht oa Ie a arr lh i ae Re PSS Sh Sot Span ita hon SBP Sc" RES er, vm er eae at By bee Aras airs. ‘Lydia Johnson, 4421" Prairie as die Tee Seed Shiu Sona aR Sea gh ae bals. naar ior tert mye RET AES sop aFhh SPO last ett BOE deel een Pas day evening, The ‘early part of the Geer ae Gerd ee RE ie a Sarit tae Ei a Ea ee Sat IBAee BM el a SARA ae Sunday morning. Aug. 1% _ Atme. a EslinwaysBpron, soprano, “wil bs Shget cf cence fresbetenian hole at fons frock She ing vara Maria.” We" 'Bach-Couned, with violin Gallo. Plano and ‘organ accomnaniment: Simms, "ieee wath ais, ing the “Ore flnetence by Schubert, with the che. ‘Publi invived. Assembly Picnic Postponed |_Owlag to the death of President War- ren Ge Harding. and the consenuent /Rroclamations Issued. Wy “the ‘nation's chief andthe ‘governoy of the state, making ‘Aug. 10 4 dav of mourning, the Enlcago assembis wenle, whlch waa 6 have been given en that days hn een Bostponed Gini Thuratass Aig 36. 83 Beier of Wm Ht. Eaves, vice-president, Retine' in the ahvence af Dr, Dickersoas President. “Benjamis H. Siartin, ‘sec- sis: aes a ee Mrs, Elta B Foster. 3222 Prairle Ave. was talied ty New Fork en acenune of THe death of ner Mfetime friend, Sire. THE CHICAGO. DEFENDER Jeanette Nichols, 243 Clifton Pl.. Brook: Treas Sits wan a" jneinBer” of eno of New York's oldest famiien, Bug's Folks Entertain aie. and Bits: hese Motes, 330 WY. goin” sty Bus cihincen's parénis, on (crintned visitors to. tho city. Thutelay Bhesent “were MS" Baier" Céreanss Pisquemine, La.” Mrs." Martin, Oak- lands Cnt Siva, Bedokinson and St. share WIS aaa Fae ee The Rev. P. A. Uryson, pantor of NE Carmel c. at church, Nig bee BEIDLS haat ee segs ARES Ge ise sche sen Sta She 9 i Samoa ke wy Se nar wares mile “Cura ee aki aagibiel nae ont Ee Fee The Elks’ March song, with lyrics Hepeair te Wc a ee Rae tilt Ha a Beas ee Tene 1 cesta Bret oy Heme uncial atte wes iat SAA Adctom Evans, 15. 3208 Federal St suited'tn the pollce that while he, wad In mgrocery: More at 32d_ and. Federal Ste"ah unkown ‘woman, without warn Tg ‘Seopa and ae ‘Shon t"equirga ve stitenea "t ‘close the ‘wounds < Injures Ta collision awnen a stvede “tar tn whieh they ure critlng gallaed eth, Wtruck at Bh'st and Wanash Ave. injuries tere puffed ly aire Georgie Wilts 6 HeWasniogion Circie,, Laka. Fereat: Aire, “Cearshont Brlghe, 38. S402 Calu- inet ave dohn Slater, 387 20) ang: Tey Aven and WW. Sie Wateon, 40, 188 SY aera ave. ia Qa we While at Sid St. and Cottage Grove geen Shoe ceca inch 8, at S5, a Gi aed wg Shaan abe ns Eo Istebna Otis Groen, 29, 623 East 33th St, ts ‘confined at tho County hospital sutter- a Oa ca as Sorts i thaiet aaa Ea Geek He iahegtoe is Ronen Eb aA ates aay NS, RE EPS Se tl te Ea Auras Sy Urano ne tN Rete ants ote ERNE Sewer Ree dha alae SEB Sees EE Sate has aan at LALA GF oer ean “Gases Dea sco RSL UAE PER eter sat cinta Saat. ios Aa Ste aah SESE Ras Me Peer BP puro ih VERA MERE ema eee tl ht Mar SE eg. ie et eatee AP a ert ttne Cs tas hd Bios Hest SVS ech ea Ne Ninititre cae ut wana ays enki MakEmee, nto Pe a eon Sit wher atece tH Se ie aie Ra eo aed aa fo aie, Sinha dai fed cet a, Ws ARR Ae Snes eth Aig Tigttat cnet AN ay Pc arated, vite an, entails Mie oc itn URES ned RT Sin econ Shah HecPH ab ind ee ton hen en Sail anton teehee Siegeh RM At de REE ete Soa Ce ee are Oeeriaa is oe cones 7 hose ise wai’ USS ane BERL RESERE Sa Goce Beth Ss PEC RESO Bde shat, by Landing rcoori A RE LEE one pate, a feaarang ie Serta ated Seaae facie ota ty ier Hane deaiageaia Bes iibitarald Bade ute, Weran tn Face sumer t GaN SRE Bah? an se ES ee aa he Be Se citaite eto Sa athe Bh HRD ee a Ba tt EE ant th a4 Sue aaa eet Sh ht Eevee Siae wae een ag ‘woods have been aired for many years wrooge have been aired. for many years Yatde he: various Judges of the ait ferent police rourts, Mra. “Katie, Un- Sermood: 42 2510 LaSalle St tales fo appear tn court agsingt her husband, Hutte. “eat “Feast St. who. hal thrown her down the stairs, “Sie was Inter enmoved to the ‘cgunty: hospital here it in feared tat she bas a frac- tured’ auth, eS ana 4s. Bicctneesbia “ileaainn: chgernent Sirk, Coretha teks. 253 aneerrent Sure Crrgtha Tae, Belge Sie aha SE haan BeBe aha a ita aur {the FUpcereeNe Rebpiat eo be ket Saat aesSatien i toured ver hen te cata ie nten ne ae aeln"ah autem Ui ia SIAR NOS sated a BSN mire “wrist. os pitten=l Dee | While delivering groreries at 2955 Dearhorn Se. Baward’Roge, 9 3001 Fel carats Be ureteat CA ee BEB Belt a CS ind NOTICE TO | OUR READERS ys We are proud to inform you | that this newspaper can be |r. Seegie peroeese ott ke Pee cael ae | Secs TELL YOUR FRIENDS * owned by Mra. Emma Green, fool Bootinth BF. tna Ws naming Citta S: Etbate th Ao tpet tion for mbpondlcitie. Mise Ametia Froeman Dies aaa et leo eR as See ago, MOE RD LE, his BE Mlertg Geal plangp thr. Cares, Set Vernon Ave. BS Gr to attend’ eno “funeral of Dr. feptan Wek: SEEM eee Patel RE A sno Tnelaye, Paul Jones. Norther would aeate in feel ee Su te a ATG Ste, ae Soap Being foosened. Mrs. Rena Hunter, 60. 5041 State Bt.. yeas careted to tho county Nospleal aut: fering with a fractured leg. About to ‘Weeks ago she entered tne dining room while IU hvaa dark and tell over chute Shot Twice in Leg Suffering with cunshot wounds above and ebow the Winer, Fred flowsell 3 382 State se, war Girried wo the Nousc of correction hospital: "Jie was shot 2 nelghvor, Dave Joneh, same address during 2 drunken brawl. ‘Wits Gatena Shean. Hocfphed Neely upon Uae ig at rife eighed Neavile upon ihe alga a Fates Heagiand, ids Sate St. when ihe cated “upot Nor’ at aes” Dearborn BE, She found ug sird, Mua, Wss'en: sees ie Res a he’ snot “turner in, thy shoulder. "Het being ‘held under $5.00 honda, charged witaacault with ‘2 deadly weap Business Woman Here 3g, Laura F. Grin, nesistant caste ton oF ite Denay guvings wank, cate unt, Ga, aérivea tn the city Sunday fo liend “her vacation Sift afr and Nee fiatrer a" Cecnge Ave UGE Ghia, whi went anon Sane: ites ected throughode Sestgte eles Conngeted in 'an official caymrelty. with SeaSianeara Lite Wnstranto cebpaey aneoiters, Aesidenalsheoting nse needs Moe IC ure Birdlo. Green, 3129, Giles. Aves “clalins Enat the shooting of neat Sweet by Der" was aceldentat™ Sher 'sated ima She Was shoutog’ ‘him howto ise te un ‘when it explotea, "She ha “sets Sharged weith “atsnule- wich (atone Sone murders Looking for ett A man known fo ‘the ‘polter ax City safnte? 1a"Waing ‘Souphe tors “ela Snanult inst he tind Won Sake Westy Stopoon, Ui, tase Pedergt Set ho latte Stated’ eau: incerated eye"? i Eliah Tillman, 10, 51 East 4a St., was pain(ully injured when he Jutape’ oftem tuck on which ho. was. rifts fna'ran directly in the path of another CO-OPERATIVE PLAN, NEW WAY TO OWN HOME Chicagoana, have at last_an_obpor- tunity fo. take advantage of "tie co. operative plan tirough Sekich tho pur chase of apartments fo mado easy. "Zh Eaturper Bliding corporation ig offer Ing for ‘sale 2f partments ‘onthe Tipant-ovnerabip™” “pian. , throu which the tenant makes email initial Payment followed “by. monthly rental Ait of ‘whlch, aller the deduction 0 faxes. and actual operating. expenses Appiles on the. purchase. price of the apartment. occupled. Many. of the Wealthy. professional and businens men who own partments in the more (ash. Tenable sections of the clty purchased thelr holdings in thig manner. There Are no tnndlord or agente’ profite to be met. therefore the rentalsror monthly faymente—are actually tower than what Nould “bo. eaited. a" rearenanle rental The plan nas palned a world of" Cavor allover the country and tho (et that the ‘rst butding ofered our peaple ts Qhe Of who fins: “nn Chicago's South Bile Ghould mike the purtiewar elf eng. af more than passing taterest, a is, ocated on tho southiren corner of 48th 'St-_ and Calumet Ave interestad parties can get Mest hand ferermation hy calling au 321 FL 48th St, pt 2 oF phoning Drexel S0rt NOTICE TO FLKS se ea ete tn bh See We gary, Ina, Yempie. 1B. S. Brot We Breetings. rage Lakes lntse Xo, 43, Fort Dear. ager ages Se ea Ale Re MEM HSIE Se inde the eon th catalen entice, wating” foe the ntPoue on Sahar oon TSE, an Gaia Tor" ged! Sealed sulee So's Shed ne he ciel age Saal 8 Peo ENE, Wea eta ti Ghieaey ais pont ad ate? Toeaes into entice feripdit tan a ee i “campaign committee hea thanks each tomplo and lodge for thelr ReaTS Seto! ou anand, es BST" Waei WBdoata $y" ait the? igen had lodges of Chicago. an well a many Shar tees nit aeedony or clone OTE hbase Ree erat NS aCE, cand Sarah fanagtlee eh ie Bolroue next grand exalted rater.” i otra gran a NEW BUSINESS ENTERPRISE ee testa GR, Sten ete a Wega Siaethon Senate Hote Go he Seth GS Rho a ot Bip ogee ie Sat Bie Leen ie Bronrletes ies four a Oy dea Rie Sera ANRC Heart oP saccodtal Cape Page Ag fbn sak ten geste the srt appa hate le nde scious eA onsica tee jus Gor Seo Weal Engh habit it Heatea Cin coblets die Ween SEM maar Rraniage Poe tae’ Bes a Wary commandaht hisd Setbegres, Lorine Rose at Saree aad SESUT Rf! eae none bat shop Haul dr ecoole whe apareeate Wesley Lagonda seem: a err e eaai agar Tiana, eae ee vee formerly eroployed’ at ihe pastomce. as custodian. has deen appointed malt car- fier follawing tis successtul panting of the civil servien examination. fer fal carriers, field in, Slav. Air. Flalds re. Gelved oMclal notlee of his appointment Sew Cdays ago and has. sines. as- Sumed nis new Guuler. He has been a Fesldent of Chtcago one sear, comin: here from Kansas City, to. and hes been @ government eiploves eines hs Rest came here. Ho Iw a Young man. fon of amnitien, and. tsa member of Piigetm ‘Baptiat ‘church. MRS. MONTGOMERY DIES: Sarthe poh Montgomery. ae nie wis Bf ihe Hon. Tenia “fs Stoncesmery, he | Keane sate Hasire Eeeerat” onthe,” he’ Waa resend £4 from a fait she veselved come months Stlor to her fatat Tlinecss | Prescription Druggist | N, E..Cor. 38th and Vinconnes Ave. Telephone Douglas 0174 q CHICAGO, ILL. WE DELIVER ANYWHERE FIRST MORTGAGE 7% REAL ESTATE GOLD BONDS, $100. PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN, | RLM. O'BRIEN CO, | ST INDIANA AVENUE | PHONE DOUGLAS 1588 ] gear tienen ane poe aa | SEER Ass Ted Pope reas aunt, & Pees Hovey for fall partteclars. Nae aa choot eae, Tal Parttcalare, Mae Ea LET Sea NEW AMAZING SEE, foe eee ee at oe SAPS RO peccereaey DISCOVERY get See Rea ieen ty pL eee cee Besceairtuteees, SAFELY figeppe Stair Bases e a rcie Se co ao Bee nck ears LIGHTENS pag SR Sm Eee Bane SKIN “Sa 4, fee See” é ES eee eyan oe, Sn: pert ae” MONEY BACK GUARANTEE BE MORE POPULAR—EARN MORE. MONEY aie tt eect Fon gas, br remap the, Ustet obricle te geet geet ERR She ieee arma terete ae Sovae frend to yoo™eunrantied Co to Fti~ eae ae poutine, atk ore Pare re, hn yor ie Sv eat oa ee Henkes bie aera Zncatens ene, Reve ERGP bala of Wate eekor Mon ede WOME ee wT dS SAFE—QUICK—THOUSANDS USE IT Rarisee ce aah ma ct carta ae a He aibaies Sit CIS ace oferias « Qoebeaie $250 jr for sly $20 Ee ee nhs au ee tr aerng Sales 20 es anys BASSIST, Ret GRIESE ofS vo WG Sad PRS FOLKS WHO LIVE IN |FOLKS WHO LIVE OUTSIDE chicago SF eHidage Fee datgrtes cdvectee 7, cots | drt seat ror nowy ao eters oe the PraGiS"AE eGR Wo OE] det aetna aetna | Biuastrd £8aimeg. a8 6. Sita ot] Hen ees BERS NES Spee oe cy REE Ee a MONET peli yee ae GE eg "| aie ore: MA x Sede fsa eae 3 FAWREE TRIAL crest TDATeaey, sib St Nou get the peivtiege pt a Free EGA CESE SRE AT Son. | J Bea ee Gat Ser FRG Soe haracs, Gow eat | BA Mitioe tet een tee 1 inks ae oo, 80. sop] asl Finne i. Hawley ‘Brag’ Gon S100 30:1 rior Drug Sales Ct GASB on, cou oe & cam ace, |e Superior Brug Sales Co, ie rs Cos, Stet Be BOs Bs one, Saanraige 0375 Supe Eimer Dive Con, F89Go.| saop angabitars BET. G. CHICAGO cutie sueronir Deus oy, sis tem a pote 18 gs, eg rank with onder, cr Bikaten mrs coy ateo w.| smu mith Ser our, 2, &,22,5¢| Mail Coupon Today Re Fetes ae me eee Boalt ans Gh acta er Bite Se : aoe’ oft tit, | aE SPERIOR DRUG GALES 00, 3.6. Mote Bike Gs. tue Est Be {Be Heed Brotwsy, Chleass. WY, Seuih Side Poermacy, $700 teak Ave. | nuvace seal, we one uoublelenl $2.50 J TEPER SP ACaNE | CEM e Sie Siete 528" Sintty Drug coy 240 we. | hts ste tine om omapuon Pharmacy, 710 E. Pershieg Bd. BRP MAES BETTE | ee ene VER eS I | aareae wieetesicoricceensseremessiens wave, Mente Bees | DEALERS! XPaRerAEorPER | nore nnn CAPITAL TOTAL ‘AND Asser suRpLus “OVER $120.0000| STATE STREET AND 36th PLACE, CHICAGO | s20e.0n.00 Brave mea fignt adversity by saving and investing. Poesy, sooreat dedi Mos bi omating « eavines EAAiiaE Na sean susceeda a tee jhe does Nol sepprit hlo ora. Eee te wack crsry aep and dopeaty women, | Ric tou to ala you fo ketone 8 pertact ast belince Siakaraay wtahtaeppitia toeam Mende unday mornings Tees wish sour oven thes gue aktars ete. retaca, Jemerdty carta to thats who mever go & the beak, Songs ec dolir ble recerded tae back yous Soak. Ela soir chia te’save Gant be nent prornae ap hag aomatlh ; Borrow from no one biit your bank and you are certain to be safe. Aes n vingh acoount toguur same and crecybouy wit fespectone Wes tea te Sap orapoditon cull yoy aaah tan guaraee Be fetuay and poumate sitia, euceced’iheough hase The ‘ Spells Prosperity _ LOVE FOR FIREMAN CAUSES “Tho course of true love gid not Bg, ABP or MS. Soriegdo ste Nel. "22.°2505 Indiana avec “She loved Belk Bt noe wisely. sho Toved so well That she rank ‘iyaos Soin “ouieitar Un tent When sake quarreied. sith her Mewewieart, Lovie Stewart, 2811" Feds SteWvirt, who ts a pipeman for en- ihe coimeanse Na. "ae RORY. aa iin Wa rurpriged at" hia wor when Sigs "Seawell called upon. him: there She" nad nought to effect a, Tecondliin tien, "punching wpa guarrel ofA fer haute previows. ‘Stewart waa inclined t0 de ta & atuh- nor mocd» ‘Sues seawail” Berane fiorong nnd’ ram the contente ofthe Hoot "Bottle. Gefore ‘ho could: knock i em er hands: She sas carved to, St. Lake's hos. pital suitering irom the effects ot i Boison eine ORADUATION EXERCISES Fore Never Fins Auge The Ex. tela’ Bo Slitchelt Setioof of Munle hel iS" cotieh “Sahual reckate wrnsuatlon Sad SORENCO CE nt the Rolgnts” of [ereaemeneee bychias: Sait Aton: [Eagtaierne a ay eroning, duly 1° Geen 40. Mise Mchett |< Saaaeas -o tho, principal de |= Meg gorven erent Soe aed for thet teamed: SER ble wore the. Is |e ARRAN ol ng. for our |: wa Mr rout, Sin turener: | Re faeerinterent pnd Heecteycs SieSmuste, ais “pro graduacen PQMAE: sae en PEAS a Scare cltes, ‘wore [Pes aN US. the Missen Mattie | ZeySeeARS EY Pe digert, its (ZS Ken BERNE men sinenon Slarguerite. Ben! ‘e Boe gdenlanes of [Ee ameeaneer | bychias: Sait Aton: [Eagtaierne a Spy eceniag, sue | Se 38° Sige Mitchell |< Apmis = oe Test | ae arate a | raat Peagc gece beciegs Ge Rey ele YR a fag interest ant [iowa wrisc:e Beatin ca see “rh "graduates MART eeaeinse ta Sear a aes ‘wore Pes aN ey the Missen Slattie | Zeger eA SER ie clase Gt Se tie Fee BERET we tnoen Ree ERTS ea Aneto See ent Drone Bn RasMoscen, Het grec, Des Se etalneriat Sash las SEEMS Ae eo ee oe A Oe ieee ee Hes ae Samana nae ie est coders al Petites SPL Taete Sh of Evberaeraeae re, ae wee 2g ere hE covivenTion Ar onan ang Sane caren of the ae Bh ame gene ok Sime nkeaea Se eh tbat haan oul SN Beate Sheedy or aar eate aS hee SADHGAE FR Pans stan Sn FBR aes regis Srouyes ee ee pee PEE atte Grea, Fel anette Badreee We A Coningiene Box Sth Bidreen WW. A Covington, METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER Last Sunday morning Metropolitan community Genter was crowded to an SeeBNN Geet oe To ceuvered asta age by imams Oe hee ER sensor of rot Bp eae atelier wth ee Setac 2. E- conference. Be SESS Acer” oho sermon ce eaeiin Seats Srihe Become Spence’ and a ve Bad athe ste BH SaaS! ecsion ‘was’ taken FE scuba is che amoant Ea an 3: PPAR oS ick tne pace ae Bfetropsiitan, Suns Bcemaeeiadl 035, Evening ceo fe deta Rev. W. D. Cook srotdad “haute, 20 D. Cook ftar the wonder- RE fonnron of Hrot fata Sprincs., Ark. 8 iieeme member of the A. Press See Soo cnc | Goe. Baa Become Spence’ and a | Syeee a Feet atertel (il “east en BR ae an a We petted O's 80s PRIN SieonSiise” oon: ceenameah CTE ager ee Rev. W.D. Cook Rear the wonder Bitar ee Sone Be, eee Senet a RS Songoy, nue’ 12" Bee. D. Coo wil BG Hae ee. ERE Baad ty Wet Satop thine tate aoe Fe aac eae Pesta Ste Sunday Gvesiog at $ o'tock sho SR oh Peete Eg, Sa is, fea lle Remar BO Br bad ENN Ste BS By acta aR SUS sata oat ‘a lecturer and abla lawyer and one land you will miss jand, you sith miss irate trent If'yon fait ta ‘ear “hin. He. ett ane on vent! ambject™ in Which | our peonie Reryincaperted a the tecture we sei Neve a contenito Sale by Stiga tielen Siwntiant: bass foto by 8A. Rob: Fnem eile quar: Gt hy” Meadames Miisma” Eo Dowe Eiimonieon,” con: Healion Steere, ‘Arthur "Wegnara: fenore” and S.A: Hetinsone ba a: Rivig tale By Be Rowling and com: Snunite singing oy 8 rare treat if you Fea Semen y {ail'te hear ster EeaagRE Eee ie 2 aie Tne UI, te oem eae consunction wish rao et See canta Be aa Tol Sut cen eRe nen Townsianl: ba 93 Remit: eS foie by a ate” Bere eer OI", Hedin Rasa” ba Kiismn” EOE ae A linge hioe’: ot MRR ais Aa tealte. Messrs. J. Rie EON Ad Rite Seta RAR cee i and "Sk eS BPS Be Bowling andcom: Or. Bowling Rent tn By Tee sete -EReeg Th he several selected mum. seit Eanes See Nestea ene tne SARITA Boge He ta er eee tena Gute of he ty Chae, wile Ton BN nea ender tee See eee Ee tock isi FRE Oath etna Sans Eedinet Sune eae SOMERS, ene weenee Gi Tet eat Sena SReee Seoit ia ascomeanie Ines BOB, “Gos Bator and pen SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1922 ible ie oo 7 Don’t Wear A Truss! Ange Many Sa Sees eee eee eee Te foe Rae Free Demonstration Hine oe be Rees bart See mer Seciine quickly nono’ 3 FREE demons suderera. Te auc- feeds where others isk Ho matter Bimost everything che come. aed ithe adem Herston, aati yourselt. No sted Iprisgs to cat te Body: eo, irs pedyt sve Expicpnacem| Sofcrens. ft suc PN GEM ceeds where others Pam a) ici Xo menier tl Nees Joo _‘bave ed Bre: I] asetcotne aed Wee Beg) sic tens Bang ee ete Jesenell, Mo's (EB Peas) ody: eo. ie tifapy to chaie Yeu wil ester the perenal again 9 NE FSSENECBEE Vee ae icy pert fpr eeverens th ERCiC5" BScrSE ears gurrvar oleae, daa. 3. et To, oc te sng Cones: 3 eae ho Meay Syne, te eer Seed Magara ime anf ret teatala ia eth co aes ahd Po ~ F. MeCacthe, \: 1. 7 BF MT Eset For the nodt shifty days, rice ey Nuptave tuferge be Cais at sig permioent Chicage Headauattcrs ia tae Ronee Yous snnguncentents cuit fe HRS days, wl ceeeteg, 2 ess Eepenatstiy pf the fepenr Ce ONETIACF once eineioest Sore, "Tiere in always darsee ct Beare S'S eo. to 5a gays Wed. EX Ware: tee. Sundays, 9am Dr. Kemp’s Rupture System 134 5. Wabach Ave Geter Adare Std CR a r.... eye. , Ernest H. Williamson UNDERTAKER ABE Se eee: Ses eee Reg aad Pete Oa pe Vee bey Aaa FINE FUNERAL GOODS PRIVATE CHAPEL i ames cee is Fa ies Siew waniwoon oes : TUXEDO: == CAFE === ; Semmmcaavanes | $ We Serve 3 i Nothing But the 3 Bs. FINEST ; t Ex. FOODS SENSE Bake A § iasicythe"Wonderlchea” 4 Lescesececevocesooooecoes bassenvecnesoneneeeseet LINCSLN CLOTHIERS GENTS’ FURHISHINGS: SUITS AND, OVERCOATS TAXI SERVICE Pormesty Wi "De Liss” 20c fx mme 20 LOWEST RATES IN CHICAGO CALL VICTORY . 4837 ron PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE ovrice ee sioveveesocovorerer seer’: $ CallE.R.DYSON 3 ERIN Ose wasced § I is et Bee regedit oe | Eee oe. ahs § Pr AOI warcies, | SER otanonos, § ce 4 JEWELRY { ; SRA of ait kiods. ‘Tepreseatiog w. = RENICH CO. SSE S muegneg cers | gS SE Be Seooesooooeosnoscoooeeoes MEN AND WOMENI ‘oa Sas aoe Sect to tt Big tungiy ob PUEORTED Sette (GaalGe beter thas, ‘ROSE. Lily of the ¥alley: ZARIS GAB: Boe diate. guvhicieee rene ‘MONTOSe DROP LASTS 12 DAYS mur ‘FEES MANUEACCUANO co. FEF of takeenee ities cheapo te 08: arramen ve Cache? Colored Do!1; (helen) HAMgO Béut8 00 soot ecinm prcess Bis ‘Beautiful Wambore=is to 26 inches Bh ee ‘STANDARD PRODUCTS Co. WP dees one Bem ork ae Wet int ite Seen, ale al BU: wiooe catta feu tr oat Hehaltg “astute "eaatea tetoeaete scins Cae onte cleat nel Gale dee Hulls tases Silence ss emaeaten Wate | Seales eagae:Slotamees to, Sradares. Vite CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, AUGUST 11. 1923 Mrs. Miller, one of our North side sisters, gave her last week in Dillwalt resort at Mr. and Mrs. Wolf of 1726 Nelson and her given Sunny by the eldest of Mrs. Boyd, 1715 Beldon Ave, who has returned, brought friends at her home has returned. Mrs. Marie Lawrence 2255 N. Clark is spending the summer in New York. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, 2255 N. Clark, Wed. Friday. Mrs. T. Cotman and daughter, Mrs. T. Cotman and daughter, Dorothea have returned to their living room, their aunt, Mrs. E. F. Thompson, 641 Bowen Ave. Mrs. Francesco, Alexandria, Iowa, is visiting her brother and 6425 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Wabash Ave. has returned from the East, where he has been visiting friends in New York and Mr. and Mrs. M. Bradley, sons and daughters, are the guests of the Rev., and Mrs. E. Bowman will spend a fortnight in the Windy Gate. Mrs. Burgan and some of her friends have returned to the city from the Mrs. E. Bowman and Mrs. P. Bradley, and several college friends of Nes- hawan. Mrs. Green 2252 Calhoun Ave. is spending her vacation on Watery Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Black, Detroit, Mich., who have lived in North Dakota, 129 B2th. Pl., have returned home. Mrs. and Mrs. Taylor, 555 Walsh Ave. are visiting their former Bone, 129 B2th. Pl., H. Minneapolis, 529 Federal St. is taking a month's rest at Butter Farm. Cov. and Mrs. Chas. E. McGooch, two weeks touring principal points in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. McGooch, two weeks touring principal points in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Cov. Continental, Ky., is in the city, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Cov. Continental, Ky., Mrs. C. E. Black, Mrs. C. E. Black, has returned to the city. Grand Bva. left the city last week for Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. E. Black, Willie R. Zander, en route home she will visit friends in Oakland and Den. James E. Maxwell has returned to North Ohio, where he was the guest of his mother and father, the Rev. and Mrs. L. Jefferson of Tickburg, Misa- vating her daughter, Mrs. I.B. a visiting her daughter, Mrs. I.B. the college will leave office for Colonel Strings, Colo. where she will spend time with her daughter, Mrs. Lail Jefferson De Young, 239 E. Fountain, N. A. G. A. Strother, 3625 Giles Ave. returned home on Saturday after an ex- cursion to the University of Indiana and Indiana. Hall was the guest of Miss Smith last Friday night at a night. W. W. Arthur Falls of Englewood chaperoned a party of young people to the Muriel Proctor of Brooklyn, N. Y. H. Henry B. Clayburn, a business man recently as the guest of his sister Hears Protest Against Klan in Wilmington City Council Asked by Organizations to Prohibit Use of Public Buildings Wilmington, Aug. 10. The city council was flooded with protests against residents of Wilmington for permission being granted to the Ku Klux Klan to run a public school. The council only the steps of the public building, but anywhere within the city one of them was from the Norman D. Scott post, American legion. The others were from the Wilmington Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and the Delaware State Federation of Colored Women's clubs, O. Horkins, vice chair of the council from the Sixth ward; Louis Feeding, president of the Wilmington Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was permitted to read a resolution adopted by his or The resolutions were received and referred to the street and sewer devel- opment "I am sure." Mr. Hopkins said, "the council will do all in its power to maintain the citizens' the city to maintain the city legally existing between the citizens of our city." Miss M. Craig Holley, 455 Champain Ave. We was a visitor at the Delfonner last week. We were wife and two children of Paris, Tenn. are now in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. James Edmonds, who is a graduate. We will take special studies while here. M. O. K. McCoy, 2525 Indiana Ave. left for St. Louis Saturday to attend convention of the A. U. K. and O. Miss. Jennie E. Lewis, 246 E. 32d St. is spending the week in East St. Louis, attending the Household of Ruth grand idea. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE NATIONAL ARTISTS' CONCERT (Reproduced from the Muscle New York) at the Metropolitan N. A. N. M. was held at Metropolitan Community center on July 27 to 28, and at the Metropolitan Opera 'Many matters of vital import were a great deal of good music was heard. The Chicago Music association, with the support of the Chicago Music Association, is associated in the conduct of this music with the musicians and conductors and committee chairmen and advisory board. The morning and afternoon meetings for discussions and the music portals are conducted at Wendell Phillips Portrait concert at Wendell Phillips Hall, and St. Mark's M. E. church, and the week came to its most impressive cellist concert at the Artois Grotto to a capacity audience. A galac concert and festival was when a galac concert and festival was sented was the Charleston jubilee, a free fantasia on Nero apotrina, artistry and instrumentation was thus shown to splendid achievement. A large chorus of men and women, who under the lion of Jas. A. Mundy, a large orchestra composed of many musicians, played the Jubileo under the Welter with good swing and style. Dickerson, pianist, in a clear-cut and artistic reading of the Nicholson composition, pleasing groups of solos by Maude Robbins, with good swing and style. Piccolo by Cole Rather, soprano; and R. Nathaniel Bett, pianist, the latter receiving much applause on the piano. C. E. W. Mime, Florence Cole Talbert, the foremost soloist appearing in concert today, has been a master of the "Boll Song" from tradition of the "Boll Song" from the 19th century, orchestra, and responded with the "Swiss Echo Song" in such perfect form that she is often thrilled. She is truly a coloratura artist. Manuela Roberts George sang a varied group of songs in English, German, and French, and each phase followed each number which El Progresso club held a picnic at the club on Friday. The club chair meeting will be held Aug. 16. The No Plus Ultra club met Wednesday on the lawn at the residence of Plumer on the lawn at the residence of Renee Ace. Among the guests present were: Mrs. Millet of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Robert of Kansas City, Mo.; Carey of Jefferson City, Mo.; Mrs. Robert of Jefferson City, Mo.; and the highest score for the month were given to Mrs. Ruby Jackson and the Liberty Chantley Whistle club met on Wednesday at the residence of Indiana Ave. The next meeting was at 3:15 Indiana Ave. La Voyage Social club has discontinued meetings during the summer months. The Stitch and Chatter club met at the Lansley Ave. Thursday. A luncheon meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Kemp, 4720 St. Lawrence Ave. The Twentieth Century club, Girl Reserves of the University of Washington, will meet Saturday at their camp. A splendid program was enjoyed by all. for East Tallahassee, Aa., where she will visit her grandparents, Mrs. Carrie Koees, 4584 Franklin Ave. Mrs. Carrie Koees, 4584 Franklin Ave., where she will remain two weeks. Mrs. Sadie Haines and Claude Woods, Mrs. Beulah Haines, 3003 Indiana Ave., is spending the week in East Lost Louis as a delegate to the district conference. Mrs. Fanny Hill, 3003 W. 47th St. in visiting her mother, Mrs. Harvey Fox, at 127 W. Pleasant St. Spring, Ohio. is in the city as the guest of the defense partner. She was a visitor at the defender plant. Mrs. Ramer Johnson of Columbus, Ohio, is in the city as the guest of the defense partner. She was a visitor at the defender plant. Mrs. Violette N. Johnson has as guest at her guests at home. Birch Hill, 3003 Indiana Ave., her private secretary, and Mrs. Harvey Fox, the charming teller of the blues. A birthday party was given by Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hower, Aug. 1, in honor of their son Lorenzo's 21st birth day. NAMES OMITTED In the list of honor guests of Mrs. Daliy Brown last week the following names were omitted: Mrs. C. Redmon, M. G. Merriam and H. Feenner. CLUBS was given with perfect diction and language in English, was written by a member of the faculty, and was presented to the son, who presented the singer with the magnificent bouquet at the end of the ceremony. He was placed in the local but now in Denver, sent the other brothers, John W. Kirk of Nashville rendered two bass solos and was well received. He appeared on the program ought to be a highlight of the season. The section of his art by the next convention, the Knox Knight Mitchell of Indianapolis, Ind., had a difficult position on the stage. He was very successful in making her the most admirable voice. She received hearty applause. She was delighted with the performance of the evening and the presentation. The president, J. Wesley Jones, which received many telephone calls, the director, Chicago showed its complete applause. Chicago showed its complete applause. The others. Success to the N.A.M. Chicago Music Association The echo meeting of the convention, C.C. and its number was present. Sons and grandsons appreciation were made by the memorial and appreciation of the work he ceded to have a social evening in the honor and appreciation of the work of the convention committee, which resigned a general success. The name of the Chicago looselaw is the Chicago looselaw was committed to Lewis read a very excellent and well prepared paper, which won high prizes and who heard it. Miss Lewis is also an official member of the convention. A number of the artists who were placed upon the program were present chairman of the program committees, and special members of having been selected, and case of the co-operation of the members to their sincere best wishes for success. Reports on tickets were made by the national committee to the national treasury for the solicitation of this prize is the largest amount yet received. CHURCHES DR. SHERARDSON MRS. NICHOLS DEAF Mrs. Jimetta Nichols, 42, 412 Flint Pk. Brooklyn, baked Friday, a victim of the shooting early Wednesday evening and was un- cared upon death. Funeral service was held at the church Sunday. the pastor, the Rev. J. Adamna officiated, Interment of the victim. Bord-Foster of Chicago, a life- friend, attended the funeral. The Chicago Defender wants its ad. saying "I am in the Chicago Defender" your wife in the Chicago Defender". Dr. John Hope Speaks Before Southern Folk Lynching Is Deplored and Interracial Meeting Hears Cause of Migration Asheville, N. C., Aug. 10—One of the outstanding events of the inter-communities was the address delivered by Dr. John Hope, president of Moorehouse college, the University of Georgia Migration and Negro Economic Conditions." The three conditions outlined by Dr. Hope as being important are the feeling of insecurity caused by the intimidation of the Ku Klux Klan, Southern peonage system practiced almost universally in farming and construction in trades and professions, in stature emphatically that these conditions were, from a standpoint of physical appearance, more tolerable to communities where living conditions are more tolerable. "If you are in South," he further asserted, "he must be made secure in his life and property, and you must be made a livelihood." His humanity was deeply struck by his frankness. A request was made to have him speak to the broadcast throughout the South. Lynching Deplored The women's section of the interracial commission, in consultation with the commission, and deploring the failure of certain states in protecting their citizens in protecting their citizens, has been previously adopted by the women's section and it bore the signa- tion of the commission. Bailonge, N.C., chairman of the committee, and Miss Emma Whitfield, read before the entire commission by Mrs. Lake Johnson of Atlanta, Ga., director of women in the nursing appeal the adoption of the resolution curbing the lynching civil, and this action was taken almost immediately with- WEDDINGS WILLIAMS HUNTER in Mrs. Oliver Murray, the Pratice Ave. The Rev. Moses Jack and the Rev. terian Frederick wedding. The wedding was private, only women are invited. The couple's most intimate present. The the popular social and club of Chicago, Ohio. while Mrs. Will Hill will known Chica. identified for many years with some of our biggest partners in the business by the Consumers company. The couple left immediately after the wedding a few days honeymooning. After Aug. 12 2012 at home to their friends at 329 Pine Street. CHRISTIAN HARRIS New York City, Aug. 16–Mrs. Claran and her husband, Eric, were the chaughter, Eva Jennette Christian, of the late Eva Jennette Christian, of this city. The woodworking took place in Jaya and the newlyweds were now at home at 117 W. 143d St. WALKER-FITZPATRICK Walker-Fitzpatrick, of Millinan Walker, counsel of Mrs. Sun Cowan, of the University of New York, Fitzpatrick by the Rev. W. J. Jackson. GRIDER-PERKINS Somerset, Ky., Aug. 1, 10-Miss Mara Grater Jr. and B. Perkins were married Wednesday, Aug. 1, by the Rev. R. B. Wood. JACKSON-TOOKE St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 10 -- Mr. and Mrs. Louis, who took place at the Phyllis Pride was formerly Mrs. Miriam Sims who home to their friends at 191 W. Belle home to their friends at 191 W. Belle HINES-MONEY J. E. Hines announces the marriage of Elizabeth to Patrick H. Money of Chicago, to Patrick H. Money of Chicago, to Patrick H. Money of Aug. 1. In Detroit. Following the weblog on a wedding trip to Canada, and will travel to New York. MRS. WEBB DIES Winchester, Va. Aug. 10.-Mrs. Allen, 10-sr. resident of Winchester, died at her home, 106 S. Market St. The cause was a stroke. She was 91 years old. she had lived in the same house since before the death of her husband, a familiar figure in the town. Miss Betty Jackson, a daughter, is the nearest surviving relative. MRS. RUFUS SAMPSON HURT Idlewild, Mich. Aug. 10.-Mrs. Allen, 10-sr. resident of Idlewild, Mich. died at her home, while horseback riding Sunday morning with her husband and the Misses Thomas and Emily Allen, was thrown and slightly injured. FREE! CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST MAILED TO YOU We are the largest menu- functious COLORED WOMEN'S Real Human Hair BOBBETTE WHO Price 410 UP Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs We carry a large stock of Burberry Wearing Coats Haldressers' Boots & Supplies; and Apparel & Temporary Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 66-69 Fourth Ave, NEW YORK, N. Y. Perhaps you are too quiet, so much more must be masterful and disciplined with respect to your children in the chosen women. There is so much that we must do our own deal of the other. 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'Plantation Days' Tax Avenue Capacity; Harvey's Minstrels at Grand; Vaudeville at Monogram --- named. Director "Wen" TaBert certainly sends them over the jumps. They are drilled to the very second and are a great factor in the success of the game. Bernice Wilson, Belen Wright, Margaret Burns, Peggie Burnett, Ethel Duke, Barbara Deas, and Minnie and Pauline McDowell. Patrons of the Avenue must not lose track of the fact that the engagement is not a chance, it is advisable that early advantage be taken of a chance to give it the once-over. THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes All-star vaudeville previews this week. Hatch and Hatch, a nifty team, both working straight, do a high-chair song and dance, and the lady is exceptionally good. George Crawford, the aerobat, comes back with a good single, monologue and dance. The audience was quite disappointed in not seeing Hooten and Hooten, as less than half of the audience, they made more than good in a domestic sketch. Nuggle and Evie closes the bill. Nuggle's sweet tenor voice and little Evie in her narcissistic dance is well worth the price. No change of program until Sunday. Jasper Taylor is playing drums with Dave Teewin's orchestra at the Grand剧院, Chicago, Ill. BOGAN race artist sings "Daddy Blues" come hear her. Our tion to the big OKeh in the mornin'. Blues 's nothing like those THE PIANO MUSICIAN HEAR HER, yes come hear her. Our Lucile's the latest addition to the big OKeh family of stars. Blues in the mornin'. Blues in the evenin'. There's nothing like those Bogan Blues. 6 BEST SELLERS BLUES—Contrato Solo Lucile Bogan★ GOOD BLUES Contrato Solo—Lucile Bogan★ Trot Sara Morris Past Jazz Masters★ ALL-Fox Trot Sara Morris Past Jazz Masters★ Contrato Solo—Eva Taylor Clarence Williams‘Blue Five★ Contrato Solo—Eva Taylor Clarence Williams‘Blue Five★ Contrato Barsitone Duct Sara Martin-Clarence Williams★ Contrato Duct, Plane Accomp. Sara Martin-Clarence Williams★ BLUES—Contrato Solo Sara Martin★ Contrato Solo Sara Martin★ Trot Jerry Raderman’s Jazz Orchestra Fox Trot Jerry Raderman’s Jazz Orchestra ly on OKeh Records Records The Original Race Records G.P. CORP. OK&H Records The Original Race Records © G.P. CORP. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York PAGE SIX "Plantation Days" start off on its second big week by playing to two packed houses at the day night. This show is enjoy- ing a tremendous de- partmentary and it certa- ly delves every bit never has been as smooth as a working speedily presented re- alistic to this or any other South side theater and it is doubtful if it Tony Langston THE GRAND Motion Picture News BY D. IRELAND THOMAS The Otello theater at New Orleans, LA has three floors of diners on the lights and closed the doors and locked them light. It is only closed for the summer, but I tear that it is closed for unless some other party leaves it. It is located on the best street in New Ontario for lace dresses and will make a barrel of money for some people who stand the show business. It is a find for a real workshop. Ziblich, the owner, is a good man, but not understand- ed. D. Ireland Thomas hoped that it is out closed on the summer but I grew a r that it is open unless some other party leases it. It is located in the best street in New Orleans for once hostage and will make a barrel of money for some stand the show business. It is a and if a a showman. George Ziblich, the owner, a good man who did not under- D. Ireland Thomas business for people, but he was very successful with his white theater. He employed a flaco manager who did the old story of trying to do business in a swiff city with keen opposition, without experi- The gentleman did not give the name of the house he was attending a show in. The only thing I can tell him is that he must have order in his house. The only house operated by our Lice have had order. Our best people will prefer to go upstairs in a white room, but we prefer to be good order and you cannot blame them. If any Bice manager can offer protection he will not have to worry about the white theater taking away, and the other rooms will be William Duncan, William Desmond, Jerry Carey, Jack Hoxle, Big Boy Williams, and other known stars. Play serials. Have your house well ventilated and clean. In a gut shell. This is success in a gut shell. Let all correspondence reach me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. EDDIE WRITES The following five letter arrived late last week and it tells some interesting done regarding an interesting chap at the head of an inter-string show; Dear Pal Tony.—Just a few lines to let you hear from me. The last time I met you in New York, New York city, in front of the Apollo theater and you were then in your way to see it, I was sitting in action and making a hit. I have arranged with Mr. Marriss, my manager, to keep the company of the Howard theater here and have been held over for the third week—week of this season. George Cooper is doing great work with me and Alberta Hunter is a real star. I go to see you go. A lot of producers couldn't see her until I gave her a chance, but she was so impressed that this Andrew Tricble and Aaron Davies and Johnny Hitt are all doing line. The theater, Baltimore, MD. We are looked up for a trip over the Shubert time and run in the Loop. Will put you wise to some important things a bit later. "How Come" sends you its best re- BONNY AND FREEMAN Jonny and Freeman have been re-released for another month in Constantinople, Turkey, and mail will reach them at that address. They will send them that things are very lively in the Turkish capital. We published their book in Germany and Norway and this latest letter says that they have heard from their friends in London, England, and many countries, letters arriving from Cairo, Egypt: London, England, and many others. They get the Defender in Constantinople each week. They send regards to will friends in Turkey and Germany. The act played this territory in 1915. BOOTS WRITES Boots Marshall, of the great singing and dancing act, "Justia Marshall" and his partner, Hipaverong, N. Y., late last week. He states that during the prolonged illness of his wife, he was with the turn and making good. The latter, upon the return of Miss Justa, was on the big time. It will be known as Nettie Perry and her Four Sheels. Bott's address is 155 W. 131st St. caro of Footes, New York. GAINES IN NASSAU Charles Galines and his company of 15 people are playing an extended engagement game. They are having great success. This stay will be followed by a sojourn in Havana, Cuba. He says the dampness and the most exhilarating. Wish we were there. GENE BELL Gene Boll, with the Virginia Minstrels, declares that they can't keep a squirrel on the ground. He in with the Minstrels, getting his care of Box 391, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. The show heads for North Carolina in the near future. IN CANADA Amos B. Aylier writes that his bunch of the Orchestra meet in Saskatchewan to sing. He sends regards to Jimmy Harris, Charles Hobackey, CJ. Cibb, the author. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Weeks Movies STATES—Two days each of The Shock and Do and Dare, Crude of Courage and Mixed Faces, Sunday, Herbert Hawkinson in The Victor. PHOENIX—Foward, Trifling With Honor, A Man of Action, Trifle of Courage, Unfamiliar, Backbone, Sunday, Slippy McGee. LINCOLN—The Remittance Woman, Oatbath, Davvo, two days of Catch My Smoke, Crude of Courage, Sunday, Nell Hart in Hellbent Valley, Fighting Blood. VENDOME—Three days each of In Distance, Sears of Jealousy, Sunday, Only 28. OWLUND—Two days each of The Shock, The Man Next Door and Modern Marriage, Sunday, vaudeville and Nobody's Money. PICKFORD—Law of the Lawless, two days each of The Shock, The Town That Forget God, Sunday, The Angled Eagle. keep him from hitting the pretty clerk. He rushed into the dining room, seized up with savory articles of food, and then turned on their full harangue of smiles. He shouted, "The poor guy was caught off his guard; then, again, he was used to eating at a booth, and the poor guy was an anesthetic to put a healthy appetite to sleep. The attack put him on the table of food upon the table, put on his hat and went out. In about 30 minutes he had forgotten something, he replied that he had forgotten to eat his soup to serve with a meal. One of the best dance orchestras in the country is Handy's orchestra of W. C. Handy, the noted composer, publisher and musician. Handy has many years, and many of the biggest hits in "blues" numbers may be attributed to him. A quiet, unassuming Handy is extremely popular in New York City. Handy's orchestra records the OGK people report that both the white and the Colored trades are exciting, the most recent issues by Handy's orchestra on OGK records is "Memphis blues" and "W. C. Handy blues" two years prior to its publication as "Mr. Crump," and is well known to all Colored folks. Southerners used to sing about, "Mr. Crump don't low no easy riders, but low, you gonna Barrel Home anyone," furnished the music for "for Lousy Blues" is one of the oldest blues on the market, and was also composed by the talented W. C. Handy. As an atop of the ladder. Arthur Robinson, brother of Noah Robinson the actor, died in the Grand剧院 died in Juno, Colo. early in the month. This is the first of close rela-tions in the year, the others being Noah's wife and daughter. **TOURING** J. Sammy Bandula, latey moving picture machine operator at the Truman theater, opens his re-views from the stage, arriving on Saturday morning and immediately reporting was accompanied North by J. Lifesbom, a well known shoe manufacturer and retailer, and both will remain in Chicago for a week or 10 days. **JOHN BUCKER** John Bucker, musician, who were stared last season in a big musical comedy production on the coast, died in Juno, Colo. His letter mentioned an accident from which he is recovering. He must think we are a Prince Mysterian. PLANTATION DAYS BIGGER, BRIGHTER AND BETTER THAN EVER A LAWRENCE DEAS PRODUCTION THIRD RECORD BREAK-ING WEEK STARTING SUNDAY, AUG. 12 WITH THE GREAT BROADWAY STARS CHAPPELLE and STINNETTE SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION JONES and JONES KINGS OF THE LAUGH GETTERS AIDED AND ABETTED BY Seymour & Jeanette, Austin & Delaney, Scott, Allen & Lee, Five Crakerjacks, Baby Theda Deas and Original Pepper Chorus THE GREATEST ARRAY OF TALENT EVER FRAMED INTO A SINGLE PRODUCTION WONDERFUL, COSTUMES—BEAUTIFUL SETTINGS—STARTLING EFFECTS MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY FRIDAY—CURTAIN AT 12 SHARP TWO SHOWS SUNDAYS, 6:30 AND 9 P. M.—NIGHTLY AT 8:30 ALL SEATS RESERVED. BOX OFFICE OPENS DAILY AT 1 P. M. AVENUE THEATER VICTORY 1097—3110 INDIANA AVE New Edition of Great Show at Grand on Sunday The 1924 edition of "Follow Me" will make its appearance at the Grand theater, commencing Sunday with a 6:30 o'clock performance. "Follow Me" is the musical comedy road attraction that created such favorable comment here last season. The cast this season is greatly increased and augmented by many names celebrated in the theatrical world, among those known as Billy Higgins and Clifford Ross, two imitative and irresistible funmakers; Ernest Whitman, the smiling and uncutious "straight man" with the voice of an opera singer, the clever Costello with his almble flying feet. Among the names of the female members of this company are to be found dainty Valdain Snow, a young dancer, dancing and playing of numerous musical instruments are of the highest order. Jula Moody Edina and Edna Johnson, women who have achieved much fame and popularity through the medium of phonograph records. Elina Johnson, a teacher of touchsales, another boasted feature, and last, but by no means the least, the "Follow Me" quartet. She good looking and fine singing and tight footed chorus in beautiful costumes lends much aid to the galley of the performance. A scenic description of gorgeous and massive costumes in the good taste, and well staged effects. SALEM SEZ Dear Gen. Tony: 'Tis almost too hot to say anything this week. Just the mental exertion of writing makes boys one liable to have a headache, weather, here abouts is as fickle as a Savannah Savannah. When the weather droops he will degrees of freezing, the flappers turn up, perseveres; now that it is so hot that the vendors put their dogs on the window ledge to fry, the flappers again in dunned their furs. It gives one a sensation of Turkish bath to look at them. As the skies show the sleeps S. T. Whitney go up. A fellow doesn't know whether they are just going to seek help or to say, "I'll see more of you," when he bids his扮好的 happily goodbye, he has seen so many people to talk to his eyes when he goes to bed to force them back in place. A guy doesn't have to take his eyes off with his finger—no one sees him. When the sidewalk devotes get through lamps and curtains, he is about to see what they stay on the avenue and look at the flappers. Hare legs, bare arms, bare hoses and bare knees and a few flappers will be able to hear it. It's got so now if a fellow wants to get anywhere on the blinders, get an unpressed flapper in front of him and follow her to his woman can keep her husband off the streets is to wear a flap leaf instead of a flap. A woman can be an insult to call a flapper a daughter of Eve. Eve's clothes will have become so cumbersome they will younger generation of men will rapidly jumps away, nothing but old men and a collection of unbeloved pulletrids. "HANDY'S-BAND" HARD HIT TOURING JOHN BUCKER "THE VICTOR" Gripping Sport Play to Be / at States Sunday Edward Laemmle directed. Supporting the star in the play are Orcelan, Curtier, Herman, Esther Ralston, Ed Gibbron, and Tom McGuire. Edite THIRD WEEK "Plantation Days" the sensational review which is having great success at the Avenue theater, will begin its third big week on Sunday. It will be done the first at 6:30 and the second at 9 o'clock. This offering is the talk of the town and the fact that it is drawing many of the better class of the opposite races, people of color, for productions for their edification, shows that there is more to "Plantation Days" than is ordinarily realized by the theater-goers of the South side. The engagement is a limited one, but they have not seen it to get busy at once. It is worth going a long way to see. WILLIAMS & ROSCOE Reviewed Thursday afternoon, July 19, at lowes's American, New York, store. Setting—One, Time—Ten Minutes. Two Colorized dancers who looked neat in hips and legs followed with the Melon's Rine in Dixieland, followed by a nant dance. Solo and double dancing showed in the second, the pedal agility gained for the boys' unstinted approbation. I covered Dixieland" with a dance, used for a conclusion, was a productive of definite recurs and several surprises of its kind and surprise" "Filibillard." "WEN" TALBERT CALLS "Wen" Talbert, the popular musician who directs the orchestra for the old theater, was a caller at the Old Red Hall for Dean Kearns, the director of the famous concert artist, Florence Cole Talbert, who is an artist. "Wen" calls New York City home at present, but like all real music artists, he is so any old place he brings b. B. D. D's is home, sweet home to Alice, in Chicago. At 322 Vernon Ave. while in Chicago. GONZELL'S CO. Gonzell White's "Jazzers of Real Jazz" company, which is playing a long engagement at the Capitol theater, has announced of success, proving to be the sensation of three seasons in the Cuban town. They leave early this month for New York City, where they open as a jazz club with a show on the Columbus wheel. NEW SHOW J. Homer Hubbard write an interesting letter in which he states that the show, "The Show," shows, is rehearing a new production, written and directed by himself. Hubbard is stage manager. "Skii," so it must be an animal drama. They have a fine line and would like to hear from Etholphidge. Address, 1241 South St., Philadelphia. ANDY COMING A letter came from Andy Bryant, the popular quartet man, in which he states that his "four" are finishing a fine season. He will reorganize for the fair season. Andy sends greetings to Leen Diggs, Choreo Trekhern.恩斯特 Whitman and all other friends. His Chicago ad will be Pompail hotel. It Easier to SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923 Thos. H. Ince presents "SCARS OF JEALOUSY" By ANTHONY M. RUD Directed by Lamberth Hillier Under the personal supervision of Thomas H. Ince Trapped in a ForestFire! The hiss and crash of flaming trees driving them on—their only chance a pool of water scarcely deep enough to cover them as they lay in the midst of the raging inferno. Here a brotherhood of hate between two men found its battleground, a woman found love and a father redeemed his faith in a wayward son. Frank Keenan Lloyd Hughes Marguerite de la Motte In a drama that will clutch your emotions with fingers of steel. --- Now Playing, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Aug. 9-10-11 HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE STREET-31st BLOCK CHICAGO'S GREATEST EVENT INTERNATIONAL CAKE WALK AND OPEN AIR DANCE WHITE SOX BASEBALL PARK TUESDAY NIGHT, AUG. 28th $500.00 IN PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED THE CONTESTANTS THE "WALKERS" WILL BE SELECTED FROM THE DIFFERENT ELK LODGES FROM ALL OVER AMERICA 3500 FEET OF DANCING SPACE THE LARGEST-PORTABLE FLOOR IN THE WORLD COMMITTEE J. Finley Wilson, C. R. McFarland, Wm. Buckner BOX SEATS, $1.10, GEN. ADMISSION 55c, INC. TAX TICKETS AT DREAMLAND, COLONIAL BARBER SHOP ALSO AT BOX OFFICE AT THE PARK Black Swan Agents Aro Making From $25 to $75 Weekly in localities where we have no dealers. Let us tell you how to make extra money in your spare time. ENTERTAINER CAFE 209 EAST 35TH STREET OFFERS THE NEW REVUE "BREVITIES OF '23" By FRANKIE JAXON—Featuring DAN SMALL, BABY AMANDA, KATHERINE ELLISON, ETHEL JACKSON, MAMIE SMITH, EVA RHOCHAUN AND OTHERS BEST MUSIC IN CHICAGO —BY— SAMMY STEWART and His "KNIGHTS OF SYNCOPATION" OWL STATE NEAR, 47TH STREET PINEST EQUIPPED THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP. 1200 ROOMY SEATN OWNED AND MANAGED BY D. KEMP ALWAYS THE BEST MOTION PICTURES "NOTHING TOO GOOD—NO PRICE TOO HIGH" POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MATINEES ON SUNDAYS TWO WEEKS ONLY BEGINNING SUNDAY, AUG. 12 T AS gas and electricity succeeded candelight, print succeeded the written word, ocean liners succeeded sailing vessels, automobiles succeeded automobiles, and succeeded time-worn "Musicomedies." Bear in mind that every important invention and creation has revealed that the world is constantly evolving. The most diversified element of the non-progressives who cannot keep up with the public's keen desire for something new and original. PICKFORD THEATER 35th Street and Michigan Avenue PICKFORD ORCHESTRA WALTER DYTT Director Selected Photoplays of Class O. C. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923 TWO ```markdown ``` BILLY HIGGINS TO THE JUST AS gas and electricity succe written word, ocean line mobile succeeded carri succeed time-worn "Music important invention and a still has its scoffers, mad diced element of the mo with the public's keen de U. S. MARSHAL HUNTS ALABAMA BOOTLEGERS U. S. MARSHAL HUNTS ALABAMA BOOTLEGERS Revenue Officer Helps Film "Scars of Jealousy" Scenes Prohibition enforcement officers of today in search of bootleggers have an easy time compared with the job of revenue officials who used to hunt down the makers of illicit liquor in the mountains of the South. A thrilling search for moonshins is a feature of Thomas H. Ice's latest screen production, "Sears of Jealogy." It was sung for the films with the aid of a retired U. S. marshal and is said to be realistic in the extreme. The leopard government official's advice was sought by Mr. Ice so that the scenes in the picture would not be overdrawn. The official, who resigned his post after being admitted to the University, was most noted of Uncle Sams' law and order army in the relentless prosecution of the mountainous moonshins of the South 30 years ago. Those who took his life in his hands when he set out to make an arrest, for the moonshins were notoriously desperate and would shoot to kill before sur- The scene of the moonshiners' den in "Sears of Jealousy" was taken in once upon a time, once abounded with affect stills. In an old abandoned cave which once served a gang of moonshiners captured by the former government of the United States, no were staged. No more picturequease setting for this scene could have been chosen, and there is all the color of the cave. The next moment that went into the business of capturing these outwits and bringing them to justice in the days before nature's killing of a revenue officer, the subsequent capture by a lynching party of an innocent man charged with the murder of his sweetheart and escape through a burning forest have been worn into a drama of tense interest. "Sears of Jealousy" is now being shown at the engagement ending Saturday night. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of #GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2 PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE THE MONOGRAM 3453 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO HOLDERS OF T. O. B. A. FRANCHISE GOOD SHOWS ALL THE TIME LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 e/Clock to Midnight PICKFORD T 35th Street and Mich PICKFORD ORCHE Selected Photopl O. C. HAMMOND OWN BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW Wednesday, Aug.22, 12 o'clock sharp With BILLY HIGGINS and CLIFFORD ROSS Surrounded by an All Star Cast of Selected Entertainers ERNEST R. WHITMAN—VALADA SNOW—SYLVIA MITCHELL—EDNA TAYLOR—JULIAN COSTELLO JULIA MOODY—ELVIRA JOHNSON AND THE "FOLLOW ME" FOUR LETTERS Dear Tony: *I* Los Angeles, Calif. times since I've written you, but I have not read in the World's Greatest tickets. Weekly, I read the World's Greatest tickets. And as I am in receipt of a letter from the Los Angeles cops, so I am taking this ticket to visit Chicago for the Elsie convention, but have decided to forego the pleas- ance, as there is going to be a wedding here in the near future and I performers and I must say that things the controversy between managers and average performer is not awake to his opportunities. He is a bit ill informed and I must say that things worth while unless one works hard for it. Success is only attained by con- tact with the average performer or vice versa hoping to arouse interest wherever it may be lying dormant: "Most men are drifting and changing and shifting in a new plan and they do. More next time, Tony, as I am a busy businessman, Regardless of friends in and out of our office, I spend a lot hour from you. Will get the old type- writer next week. So long. As ever BUDDY BROWN. 2508 Naomi Ave., Apt. 1, Los Angeles, Calif. Dear Tony: This leaves Alabama away down in southern Alabama (not Tuskegee, but not a county of booking and we are back in vaudeville. Doing about as well as one would in a vaudeville, been in vaudeville now for four weeks and with an exceptional bill I must joy by the one and original Baby Cox and the one and original Baby Cox and the one and original Baby Cox, works sensational band fame. Do you have a little single, Miss Billy Harris, and the World-famous Whittman Sisters follow us here with funny Galle De Hurry, the manager of the Frothe theater, certainly tries to secure the best bill they can send you their best regards and so they will see you at the conference to the profession and the world. Joe Simms & Lew Peyton will be featured comedians with the "season's main Shuffle show. Lee & Wright, new members of the Brown & Demon St., Joe gets his at 102 W. 186th St., New York, N.Y. RUSSELL COMING IN NEW FOX PICTURE William Russell will be seen in a story of small town politics and bit town romance at the States theater on Saturday of the present week, when the William Fox production, *Faces*, will be the featured picture. Renee Adoree, the dainty and beautiful leading woman, who won fame in the play *Play It Like a Girl*, plays opposite the star. Others in the cast include Harvey Clark, who has been appearing in pictures since the old Biograph days. Elizabeth Baldwin, the director, the theme of the story is based on the remarkable resemblance of Jimmy Gallop and Judge Granger. A small town on the "reform ticket." The trouble that ensues when the judges political opponents hire Jimmy Gallop to pose as mayor and address a mass meeting of the latter's constituents, all reform workers, creates entertainment—a plenty, according to all reports. The mayor comes out for an open town, which throws the gathering into an uprush. But what follows that, when the girl is in the dress room, Jimmy for her husband-to-be, and Jenny for her wife, "will give picture patrons a new type of amusement, from all indicu- THE GEORGIAS Ashland, Ore. Wednesday evening events of the season and "Shuttle Along" Friend Tony: for the Georgians Co. Manager for the Georgians Shillel. Along Co. gave an amabil dance for his company w. the Minister Co. as invited Helga help after the evening per- served and then an hour was spent The entertaining program was started win, one of the principals of the minister of the program was made Schaffer of the Shuttle on an on-air anniversary dinner and dance for his companion Georgia Minstrels Go as invited to the Holg theater after the evening performance was served and then an hour was spent entering a program was started with one of the principals of the program being the manager of the program was made up from each team. The list of the evening was a Gallagher and Sheehan set by Fugh Walker the sensational actress who consisted of the scandal gathered from the "Shuffle" program. Another outstanding Connors, who did his famous "Samaro" stunt number. During the evening was Watts, stage manager of the company, to Miss Helen Dyes, Miss Brown and Miss Dancing contest, in San Francisco. Manager Schaffer deserves much credit for his ability. It was so wonderful of him to throw so many artists together, and that they spend a few joyful hours with him. The managers like him are needed very badly. The mastermist of the evening was At Watts. To him goes great credit in handling the large program without a minute's delay. I won't have to say about him, for he is on the square. Here's hoping that the two companies will work together and we will entertain the "shuffle." Go. will meet again in the near future and will meet again on Friday evening, 16 of the Georgia were taken to the broadcasting station for a 30-minute radio conference with I wee the guests to a midnight dinner on a Union Pacific private car carriage. I wee the guests to a private guests present were Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, Miss Bubble Holmes, Fred Mitchell the Georgia Minstrel chef, Fred Mitchell the Georgia Minstrel chef, Charles Johnson, of international fame, who was formerly with the Duke, rolled into Portland Saturday morning, looking like 2,000,000 dollars. Jones, the old veteran comedian. They are at the Hyp. this week. The lure of the comedy premiered at 2 o'clock Saturday he stepped into the street and made the parade with us. After we had mishel, matticed said, I can hear them calling Jones and Johnson a headlining, and if boys are one. It was quite a surprise for Charles to find Duke with the boys are one. It was quite a surprise a happy meeting for the brothers. Next week will find us in San Francisco, both cities with a brand new first part. Best regards from all of the boya. Your truly THOMAS HARRIS. PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ONLY BE I. M. WEINGA SECOND THE SENSATIONAL PRO LLO GGINS ded by an All Star C DA SNOW—SYLVIA —ELVIRA JOHNSO 0. AND T NOTE OR TWO NOTE OR TWO Charles English writes that he is getting the He is resounding number of National Military Home, Duston, Ohio. Roy White and Jimmie Sadler, little ones as in team, are playing week at the Linncoln theater, New York City. Maason & Zudon. In a clever sighing, he uses them as team, are playing week at the Columbia theater, Detroit, Mich. Foxworth & Francis have finished a 40 weeks' schedule and are taking a New York City. They open next season on 19 at Milwaukee, Wis. Gold and Gold are the players who take them on a career of Lakers agency, Palace Theater Blide, New York City. The famous Georgia Minstrels are at the Panthers theater, San Francisco, Cal. Doe Blair and A.G. Fields Minstrels are playing at the this week. The latter is a three days stand. Harris & Holly, making the list of the best players this week. They tie the Pelts theater, Hartford and Waterbury, Conn. Borjankas Bill Robinson, the World's Famous Pelts theater, 123th St. New York City. Joe Loomis, of the famous Loomis theater, at 121 W. 53d St. New York City. Minstrel Storm, the famous singing comedian, states that the mail will reach him on Friday, April 24. A 421莲 Ave. New York City, J Brooks & Blank's Whitehill Four playlist last work at the Savoy. Asbury, N.J., plays "The Time on Monday of the present week. Dorothy Lowry has held sent care at the Tennessee theater, Hot Springs, Ark. last week. Little Bobbie Grant, the female importer, had his sent to 150 Reau-merger, and he is playing engagements in that city. Harry Ford, one of the Musical Magnets, Cleveland, Ohio, writes that he has sent his sent to the musical end of it as a side line. Dancing Tag Harbragues, the great dancer resists mall at Hall Harrison Theater, Nashville. He is doing great around that burg. Patterson & Barber are playing a lead role in the musical the Ranches City, Mo. The Theodore Dulley in Detroit must be crazy about their solo pictures, as he refuses to play the role. He duels for part with, Har, har. Willie Mae Cotton, with the Clark & Bentley, playing the week at the Ripon theater, Nashville, Tennessee. All hands are happy. Follow Mae tah had a great week last week, with this show. Richardson is in traveling with the duels through Tennessee and Kentucky. Charles Grundy has sailed for Europe, where he will join the Plantation review, now playing London, England. Alex Rogers and Luckeyh Roberts are the stars of the music of "That's That," a big production, which has started rehearsal Broadway opening. It is an Ofay show. Aaron & Kelly are at Moss' Broadway, New York, N. Y. Malinda & Dade are at the Maryland theater, Baltimore, Md. Leona Williams is at the Boston theater, Boston, Mass. J. Rosamond Johnson & Co. are at the Carolina Slammy and Yes We Have No Onions are being featured by Billy E. Jones, New York's famous inaugural. The Dancing Demons are at the Boulevard theater, New York, N. Y. Moore is getting fat resting in Manhattan. She gets hers at 647 N. St. N. W. Annice Johnson's Knickerbocker Girl is aro to open Monday at the Rehearsal Room, where she is in residence who has been visiting her home in Boston, will rejoin "Rehearsal" Sly Sholks of Arrahy are in the Lyric theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Gold & Golds are at the Majestic theater, Paterson, N. J. BEGINNING S ARDEN Presents THE EDITION PRODUCTION OF THE A OW and CLIF Cast of Selected En A MITCHELL—EDITION AND THE "FOR —Sundays Twice—6 THEAT OR TWO Easton & Stewart are getting there at 17 E. 131st St. New York, N. Y. The act has just finished a two weeks' trip with a flying show at the Bijou, Philadelphia, Pa. Minstrel Morris is playing the eighth twelve-week tour through the New England states. April, 414. Lennox Ave. New York, N. Y. Nelson & McPherson Save had their act on the Cincinnati, Ga. Arthur & Arthur are at the Lincoln Theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Brooks & Blanks Whirlwind Four are spilling the book between Springfield and Worcester, Mass. Billy Edwards, the Cuban Wira King, writes from Humbolt, Tenn., that he is a new member of the New Orleans Minstrels and do well. Brown & Brown are at the Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Okla. He taught a six month course over the Tulsa T. B. A., has closed his Shu-Si-Shu Co. and will mark to the tall timbers for a short rest. He writes that he saw three men killed all in one town in Detroit, Mich. That’s the town, Oof, Mich. 1053 Rescuers St. Ernie Seals and Claude Collins are teaming and splitting the present week at Kennywood Park, Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank Nicholas, comedian with a big medicine show, is working through inquiries to a letter received last week. Gentle Man Ailes, with Wilson & Wilson, is playing the week at the Dreamland theater. The turn is fourth on a five-set bill and is getting all that is coming to it. Pretty Eleanor Wilson, who has been working with Mich. writes that she is receiving here at Hotel Dupont, 530 5. Adams Ave. in the near future. Mildred Scott, with the Silas Green Show, has ordered hers sent to Knoxville, George Eraud, who has been playing engagements in the East for some time, passed through Chicago on his way to New York, James Henley, the old-dimer, is at Petoskey, Mieh, and writes complaining of the cold. Wish I had some of them. Mel-Vern, magician and ventriloquist, writes that mail will reach him at 1417 Mountain Street, Bathurst, N. Y., and that he is living for a short time at 233 W. 143d St, New York, N. Y. Lee & Wright, with Brown & Denney, wood, Freehill and Red Bank, N. Y., during the week. Next week, Howard theater, Washington, D. C. Garrett, formerly youner, Bessie Smith, Carter & Clark and Harris & Harris were entertained at playing last week at the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. This group of acts are at the Belmont theater. Penny Allen's Minstrels have brand new street uniforms and a report from Calib, Ill, says that it was the last time a minstrel had a kicked a road-apple in that town. Johnny Wood, heeded for the const, Johnny Wood, heeded for the const, Mont, and Walla Walla, Wash. Josephine Legget states that she is the only woman at Wattusin St. Louisville, Ky. to which address we have forwarded her mail. Named in 1920 to go 420 Ave. H. Galveston, Tex. MAIL RADIO GETTING TANNER A card from Joe Loomis of the Plan- tainer City, same all the way from Atlantic City, came to him a fan- tenor is rustleable for a few weeks. He looks as if he was made up for a minstrel first-part. Joe never did look like he was milk running around laurea. Yea Bo. SEATS ON SALE NOW Make Your Reservations Early STAGE JOTTINGS By J. Edg. Brown New Orleans, L.A.-Well, the Lafayette weeks engagement, which the people of New Orleans by the manner in which they engage, proves to its capacity, proved with ceramics that their brand of entertainment is their brand of entertainment and I am certain that the players, with thanks to Messrs Boucureau and Bett, in their endeavor to furnish clean, durable, elegant dress, for those who are appreciative, elegant dress. This week finds Bessie Smith, the Columbia's exclusive "blues" artist, Ray of talent. For the opening, Ferebee and McCann, two boys whose ideas are to be very highly appreciated and to be a audience in a turnout of laughter. Paul Carter, in his sketch of "Real Life," needs no introduction, and we see him in a real life ones and watch him closely. I for believe our boy has something new comes a real treat in the person of our old friend, Charles Anderson, who claims mastery over the last art of yodelling. The constant use of these phonemal vocal chords does not seem to be a problem for I notice that there is not a break anywhere and the audience receives his days of keeps. It is up, old man. 1. Edgerton Brown, who for some years had been involved in Films Goodridge hospital, has returned to his regular position with the Lafayette players. Session* has been placed in charge of the stage at the Lyrie theater, having taken the place of Julie Pernanicz. This change took place July 30. Little Jack the Dummer is working in third season Three Turns Am, Amber, Sammy Graham and Hattie Snow are playing the week at Philadelphia, Pa. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 JOYLAND PARK 33d Street and Wabash Avenue OPEN WEEK DAYS, 7 P.M. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 2 P.M. BEST RIDES, SHOWS, GAMES FINEST FREE ATTRACTIONS FINEST OPEN AIR DANCE HALL IN CHICAGO MUSIC BY THE FAMOUS JOYLAND JAZZERS SPECIAL CONCESSIONS TO Churches, Lodges, Clubs, etc. OWNED. AND OPERATED BY W.C.S. & S. AMUSEMENT CO. G. Williams President R. F. Spriggs Secretary James T. Cooper Treasurer Ollie Scales Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. PRIVATE CAR Combination Sleeping and Baggage Car. Now in Service but Too Small For Our Large Company. Cash or Terms. WANTED! Good Straight Man, Novelty Acts and Chorus Girls. Address CHAS. COLLIER Silas Green Show Aug. 13. Knoxville, Tenn. Later, 25 Fifth St., Macon, Ga. TO THE PUBLIC DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS SHOW IF YOU DO, YOU'LL MISS NOVELTIES FROM EVERY CLIME, GIRLIES DANCING ALL THE TIME; IN "FOLLOW ME" NEWEST EFFORT YOU WILL SEE THE GREATEST SHOW OF THE CENTURY. Just send your order for any of the thousands of records in our complete stock. Pay the postman when he delivers your records. We have thousands of records, including those of famous race artists like Mamie Smith, Lizzie Miles, etc. Wonderful Blues, Mammy Songs, Sacred Music — we have Catalog sent free on request. ORDER TODAY. SING 'EM, ETHEL Perry Bradford Music Pub. Co. 1547 Broadway, New York, N. Y. "HITS FROM THE WEST" "ILL SEE YOU WHEN YOUR TROUBLES ARE JUST LIKE MINE" ASK YOUR DEALER OR ORDER DIRECT FROM US 25c A COPY, 5 FOR $1.00—NO C. O. D. THE PROFESSION SPIKES BROS. PUB. CO. IS CENTRAL ALWAYS RECOGNIZED LOS ANGELES CA. T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Salts 462-3-4 Volunteer Life Blvd. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Salts 462-3-4 Volunteer Life Blvd., Chattanooga, Tenn. S. E. DUDLEY, 1628 Sectenth Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, 4624 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, IL HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 2143-49 STATE STREET 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL RBML FEATURES POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO OKeh Records Blues, them all. Catalog L 8073—BAREFOOT T DO IT A LOOK Eva T 8067—MONKEY M YODELLING Sara X 8060—MICHIGAN N KEEP ON RAIN Sara X 8015—LAST GO MAMA'S GOT Sara X 8070—MIDNIGHT IF YOU WANT Alice Ca ST. LOUIS MUSIC SING ETHEL RIDLEY "BUGLE BLUE You Have Heard Played by the Jazz Instr Original Down Home S 2 CUSTERD 2000 THE PUBLIC TO SEE THIS SHOW MISS— EVERY CLIME, ALL THE TIME; EWEST EFFORT YOU WILL SEE NOW OF THE CENTURY. EE Send No Money the thou- te store ers your records, lists like wonderful we have TODAY. 75c 75c 75c "e") 75c 75c 75c E... 75c Luis, Mo. MIEL NATIONAL THEM R BREAD rd. No. 3942 R EAL KIND inity) ec. No. 3942 "ES" loes on this rd. No. 3954 BORRY ME" did you can't rd. No. 3954 (es) have it rd. No. 3918 rd. No. 3915 rd. No. 3915 RD STAR Co. ST" E JUST ING ME" BLUES" LATE" R PIANO Say, boys, hear Ethel peel her potatoes on this book. She'll record No. 3994 "I DON'T LET NO ONE MAN Here's a tip. Take Ethel's advice and you can't go wrong. Columbia Record No. 3994 "TIRED TRAVELING BLUES" "THAT SWEET SOMETHING, DEAR" "GAN'T-HELP IT BLUES" OR ORDER DIRECT FROM US 5 FOR $1.00—NO C. O. D. PIKES BROS. PUB. CO. 1208 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. O. B. A. Owners' Booking Association) NIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the O. B. A. Bldg. Suite 642-3-4 Volunteer Life Bloc., Chattanooga, Tenn. COM US O. D. CARAL AVE. BLES, CAL. AGERS A. TOWN. Engers, Tean. C. S TA GENEWS ET Pe eee d Gea Oe ae ae es fe ee ee bial bt Senor a P| fee ROPy gl i @ Ba fa tone fe 2B SNe) |PPeSRE tome e EE if xe faa? Tee ates Vb Pedos pt Pots ha Aah Ag Ae ORM ee) ees ie aay ee Pie Bassa are BI) ER ea): ae ies SEEPS SA lea ee SIN Bie A ee ices Ba ec ee | eer Bie Soe ea | 2 harp set 23 | eee cae oO Bars tere a Bag Ni ee Tyee ee Ee eee Bes lay enue BIN | 2 ESS A SO Applauding audiences call her Sea 4, ELINA 7 aw? “The Blues Singer with a Feeling”. She's Brien ya bbewen— 4 ‘a sensation on the stage—a riot onarecord, _ Re eee YW S| Now you can hear Ida Cox—famous stage ESA} vis ,] star—on Paramount Records, “ - <. :: LOVIN’—is the Thing I’m Wild About” (ess HE sure do like her lovin’. Hear her sing ‘ 6 Saye about her longing for a new, peppy lover OB Res! i ane oe one Haentt Pep sepueh. OBama ae. Ne \ pan ind on the other side of is record is “’Bama HSS) Bound Blues’—a whinin’ Blues about das | Bowed Em, Wisin’; = missing man. Lovie Austin, first girl piano PBRweS’? Vetus accompanist of the Race to play for records, aes tears off some mean music with Ida’s songs. a “HOT STUFF!"~ New Race Records ~ ALL HITS SONA mih Mid Bin wt Ease ena Tumng'” [RAE tat an wth Pin ad Ranta nae (Pou Wad ddoat Sane Sp ida Coes [ eng ty Mas Seat Socrates] vic nt (On Poremount Ret Recor imum tetenypure cor tnlced Fact eee Meee og + etl oe ere ee ° pertenity~Sung by Lena Wilkos, acc. by Perry Played os Dance Record—Fletcher Hender~ ee a113e—Dear Lard fcmember Be ood Jesus fe Et Ban Thane oy ameatones ont to Caring Sean — oben by Cor Cae pee mei s2002—TRalie Rewrkoors Tonight and Aln't It @ St sheti Mante Riot Cal ee Shomer Rai fax te ; Jee hes ies semen sansa vy ed Pome Bane 7—Chirpin’ the Blues j9ed Seasation jp Aiveeeonlg east aa oe. Pen toa ed tert) ands Someone Else Wt Henderiea Org. Si rare Seb Perreeee ee apie atteeres ues aed fh Gligsh el sia money peso enobpenaar ty Piece Too Wear You OW fly Monch St, Bocern ireemnioheeoee 12016—Cain’ Bown tothe Lees and Moanin’ Baca 120261 Just Want a Deldy~and Come Home Pepa ane by Monte Bloc place ua bp Bloce—Sung. by Noncie oor, peo son Ciaote Jeon, far anafld (out theveecndnt our nlehbohoud dealer) an nets alienate ANE eee Be Ida's Agent — Yous meictic moncs seing eve tate hts by 19 Cor. Albers Hunter Peres couns Ea ae a hash a ae re OO The New York Recording Laboratories, Inc. a 12 Paramount Bldg, Port Washlogton, Wis? LEBES ST RFP ERT ee Sk ee, Ce ee tal a y F F Niet Be ohh: s| Uc liitel tg tae) ei Cee Alb a RNC AS SP toc Rata nt nx atte re me PAGE EIGHT Shae a aes Eide hil cae genes AO these ie 3 Kathe Cobecd, the, Rg DR und "aa bat ie od Ses se Re oy while five amare: oF tem Se Se caw Herndon Soy, ce the wasiog of the shrine, there were tee Rettat alone Stee Te Biivce-qnendiedl ogee ie men who, have It Garth cece cr to munis toe artlst teh” ue fa" nna ae sta ghtaNR CO Talks feats" Srawer wl Visitors There ape eevrral hundeod wisltors, teat tienes Eid Wha met up unt Ss Ee Repro had pn fae ag are Stee deste Aah eine tne de f2 Sina mmanshiy and beaten wt Ce Vege igi a iol "aug authorised andSaprainted ta tn koamnd muagter and Sebi huwee. of vince Stall Stawomes TN fee aiiioyck toute the pape Sf meting. Sinan sevtat heels 20 ShaMteaeeic ekiwemer aad tir sano Ie uied ith the wunpeevnegt worth, Mike eine Armee te, diane fy NS Hilo Sitiariana car amd ay ho aren Thrush tes ered pemmushtare: with Ine ctktrats driver and/ecomedeam se thn Woe Lis Nets cour seertion 13" Jhesee whhe Mite han aa nthe, whi Wanted ty ince nines St AN Shexsen, THREE Seat catinriinn og the renee Site Gara Jourmat Inthe ‘Sorte theo” Whems “mealeveter see Fir tie Uniitatat Denciie of the Nera {iat tans pat tices yea, Woah TH ear hun af 0! Meare Seems Sh Wiclay Wan deena teary Reee= hin. Macken Wout tite entire eons, oe fount his tester alt Ana de Ae dackeome wn ehdrsedmeverahy a ia Bartunis Pavoni ber hone Ie ii" iGres! ioelomay“geeretaty “and Miineme manager’ af the Caravane COCR, ARES eanbaents Ingentinent Le Eantotten STC ad eee Eiieat Seiki psa eft Teatah Welnon, Frasstete, Sli "Sat Ne Nast fiir ita diane Mey Sark CHS na” the’ euries of a awe deewrathng Ehnnany of he aime che Wa FanMuk, rawtkon Mipresentatlve for be Curatins the tiene Slgae A ter ict fyneriad puuentate, Sheers Aympte Rin 2 Foleaa Oh former, Caer HES AEGIS impenan Thiet Wain. Rewiina. Sin, ang superinarntient. of Wang Seta im ew: York Chix, ant Pore Potente” wey cP GaseillS Chicago Defender A pleturenaue wvene, chat lt mie gee teeintr hie faa oP new age hen fram cures pare of te world, Teva ae one, sale nthe efiee of finn Shaetig Be center, hus welt atl Stinging weve doe the Weshhs Fieintemt® wicks "amd other suormate SBucee beateds riding, an ein the itnrs ofthe fecwhiars erees Atte EMRE Vhctindbdtcanmite Fereeeniative Ee ths ote! a, eye. ie Plagne, HIE, Weninegs Nowe the Earacant ia Pathe!” So" routs ERE ad’ sentient Dens consent Aone Shes Huds etching Courier ad Ga NGadone Detoder theatrical “Pe Golden West Ponaated tn a ucen's tarte, the Cole en Wee ie mate eaten eae og Hie sbraes crane that wachered there: Feder LN tehdbes of famines Tati hankases dancing: schol wot ane Eel fottatest Sexe Crom ‘amt ite See Ee iach fuemiahe the Mieies rhe ethene te enmpeed SUES eaitly,"trates teow Youme. sane ita Siok Slarinces Brae Cia, re Bilan! sineart tages The ters Pidntieadurey were Ales Nine Bee ATES US Shotne inet of wham fe Eur} Jou ip sian tor’ tho eomenton. Pree ee ea in inecvow rene are. already Gan dhetoariact wile five Stearns’ records Bee eiaini Bache Santer were oe! petted at te ‘ilsney ease EGE ho “hn Fann hae oo kona Niwtal roeurd wn the amarok Theaters “the Indiana fond fe necessary to pun Soatinonts iSuttet fin wneartenn Bile the Miarge chess” and thers are See Ot eee rere ae ar eee | clans features, with Viola Dana in SEE Cae ae olan heats am Reonahn aidol sttiactlon, Fring The Wsshingten he Washingt sn thaw found neces sary tarlve special abuwa, the attenee Ghia Tee fu siisstar prestuetion wth Henuowe manuees and omer, ‘The sens Tethve bent of ity kind ag haw vialted Thalnopalin this weasnn. Way shut: Were ith such artints as Flesd Yount Ant Munktacie twckson doing. te corn” Sy. ‘lieaaiat atenbow, amd. Chek ale= Thidas, eearacters. and dtenbow, sm Sit doing the steateltt Tlie show is Heleie musical comeds, with goittle Siadetitie in between." The. show ts Tie Rasy ha daze With wwe fingus ait ines, the moe is tauay and iter ir encase ay Mins’ gust pew fonay thee ure: Floyd Wing wands Hentai Menbow affee Nautevtine att im which there ate Woans Burne. chick Sclmosy docs a single Singing acts sappime the sates. kes Sor a “Siarie thea, Soto eunteibiute A inovelty fn thie Tipe of vanes act fe romame Sudo betng teeatedly es Cored. Even ‘Heahinwan was. at tlie Atiracton, and dnumedately. won, favur ahd ts rreving qeawing eaed for the vas wisie €, Sesee AU flassen mre~ Tied the “auaGencg. wie fie ict cE Soental’tcleiuathy “Tenlose, te owner Rat manager oinlaced. a, Windle of RUinesaety calling for a werk over he Soe Sun mee dn the center of the Siting Sutene Wager be sinder Rineia beautifully dseoeated tht” 60 foot Pound fone Witte a AOefone middie Wiese, Sint Wkmowat the “aaetuere Cal: feign ith a Hivecplevs orchestra aul a Hoe ntuentereainers. “Tie tone was fleet to fteeeapacity. Launeh aid dein ere Served. sear the tes af the vete Meuhe ae tie neltes te wend comes that" inukingpelis “tiad, surtaaed al reeious exthmatins SMe atl a Aiwa'in histor athe greatest cone Yentlon"of the hohe ‘to¥ PERSE eT Dear Sir: 1 read in. your, tssue of uly $5 a writing uf De ireland ‘Fhoman, i ferswnalteend. of amine, about. inidntene sow for whiten. onfy, given iy the Gwhiter menaemens ‘ut a Seceo Thonter. santels he Laie, an. aatcle ff praise. in the New Orieans. er (a Sihie ayety swing! edouid whey nek Vrause ie ueis of the Nexto, Who will Shake fun dvr them? Thave mutieed. Tat, the Tafayette Mayers of New Tork have been here Ae'ihe" came theater for three. weeks, Tinting on pum of) the hteleclass Showa vies "the Sider “Over the Hil to the Pewrtiousess “Trilbys ote wut ‘have’ falied ta "see a. anidnighi sive Gor phtzen aly, ve any. shunmet Cfethem during their enzagemient. | Ts Hus too mueh fo. show. the Kewl talent fC tie races.” Would tle We ton muich tur for oir Trae. for the sume class Sho "whtness othe’ Ind. of “cutipe of Now Hane, tn ne the Work of thee as Hints, such aw the Lafayette Players? Woitia” the Tmatiagement af the “Lyre thoater havea midnight show for Ne- Efocs-ontes ie he was running: a white Theater, scieh whla performers.” T seit Bnvwer this questions New the, white hetforiners "woruld refuse to Work. Ti gememler only ane. company” te teexhone and Cheyer hada veclene Sfevak? “iagt was vTeaailway" Rast’ Gao and ethers shethh ao the same, Tthust'tn See" more “Rtroadway ants remranis nd it wiN he some sathse faetinn to Know TAL we eater to Ue T tenet that the comments from dwhttey papers here wilt le noticed ant Sow weiil'sae ans rammonea fron mil Bebe shows for whites only Truly, EDW,, © ROGERS, 3993 St. Lannie Sti: Sew deans, fa, IN TOWN J. Rosamond Jogeon and hie great act. “Aiynearation. ie eseating the Usual sensation ait she Statectake the: ater tiie week. “This eiiendla: then te Peenenized Ae ane Of thin were Wat In Bi taudeviie nd Ihe fact tie We te maxing fee thied, tshy aver che Osphwum Gimme ‘without a fav=nfl ie thin eat rece crimendation fy ihe rors hag tis the Turn Fe te worth tho tein to the Loop. swore east dads ERE acing of most of the big song num- sthetne of most of the big song num: Tors to fe jwenented in the Mie. show, "Botton 3to2"wniek omens tes sesun i the tarand in Sumiiasy declares that te iuumbers are creade* “and have been Hretared without any of the rongh Senn muni rusqrted. to ge produce, Je inkeg thit-ehance to pubutely tank Nk mnembers of thn company for" thel THE STABE INSTINCT Every Jost man, woman and child of tug Iikes to do or say something. worthy O€ attracting attention, Ik Js born In as and we start Uying to attract no- ice mont efore we can ale Usually "the world rates aa. the most | successful the man whe makes the [Mewestfinpresston upon hin fellow [met Wwho attracts the widest note. [Cowardly devs are born Ins person Jand to take ndvantage uf a person Just [Seeaute. yuna think Sou ur the Beat niall. viuee to prove Sour nek aries itn PE tad Peet of tun cag nde een show Jin muee ‘ssi wumty could ex fhcae snd i doesn’t meat, evorythin clits te sad! ig god ty have. DE stad Mew Fen the Aievest of sbvergs ‘at, Uwt ia" ine Ue ckuchute Ana’ aitice “away tein SStaater times aste sceae hae ne articniar persan tor mow downy” and Incte"gotied "wecaures mean ang C0 Hin, BURG he arorad stand ting, Re rheet the! gocat will oka QR Wig"SGharwct Sour ilaw'inay? hy Aileen bette sg iia eau re iin reat und aii? One siuimle quston win rctte thie antaie: “Can You. tee Inti Weeid Ghote Terardleas of sout Eimfs te not, ke nappiness tn, this reapece, te ou ‘tout Geliberately We Fuh it, te vhaeder, Su hue. ager ft Must af thecmed wel have mite, we J ateaiest, “mari vig' he Wop ae EEnMS applied, acineltey with, tery Neat oe tiligenes and lateltizenice thes" ‘Shaanti 4g Sng their ened cat'itnd letting thy eredic tak enra-ot aot" aiversune ty. that, own Toten, ery: mind tobe gee the mume, uk Sehied Juus Higure Nweunta. Sour eat, Pistedt net tows then the ‘punile Uiank ott abe "Rn wtet amt, fours Unmet Sue, natu aes euueation: EMERY 2aghae went outdone reatieg es anak Mari ieee veoh ahcre were in uur figs ig stag" lice tay scouid be senazed, Sen, We Sve them an more comin’ ty snd he hicins ur kde wo stgp theme "We nce pmandgers, not performers. | We are Eien ht fe fa i Fegulay robe Whig negehing tiene fs new and A eR SMutes person win ag ounce ot Brain wi ecard dei, “Xn pers Soit"can hife cheap tot wert hale. the Honey "yuarces "Car Sieadarss where aie thet Mi aca near iy Seale and ie, shag Tights, Tons 304 in sotry. tera‘are such i few Sehiera, hows hig und wont, to. stan tar Hide ten, “ke. men "peonte this Bite ‘Hie Meg ane wating. somes Faine tee out the, le nomex wieard itis" yeeatitot he Mdogan'e say ouch Tut dont fuer guuescit now, ath Hale F heat nly eel ad ewes eee ee tieeh deat’ hat tan eter ane. the ilzuraig: wire to tiem tees steals Toe bat Vout Wonuette ot ed eds a ated ties sean so Tucks) Uru the lite Coen oil Sane bie ap, lestomg sy gtleshamtent, eee jiisiie ‘td vasber, and ie Tnever get {ack roceoadiray” araip, ee slaved Sind? see late “Wie ag sttecene Therttlng' turuzate fe ober! it le not gy yas, is ae hala ol Wu ie ie my tues, my ateray Raine’ sbugttnantiip "ena Keeps ing movitg. Go after the right kind WE recede ina in time, sou weil eat a he ape "we tight i Riga ior ou. Pie tuba who bas tn thm the seege of the West Wand nt aueetea wore et Se Mee itn Sa Spceyaeiag that “th ate" oe SRE ace tan ee hots we ‘cn ‘dp exer Ute and Mi thing com fated hie his day duties the Sees teehee, ft ie Cu ers Mme inte tate about nung Mime Self Sunetut in” tive largest pigalte Teese, itts mind Is an doing. things tilth maximum of ileteney” aa be iritenr (aie acter dani mee MLO Beira to" ssid "of elon Mimtke Wathen Momiay Cis ace “vada unl fon erke engagement Hlisttetliet not Ahlen sini ots sone E'Susnt wotntout wan he ahow gaged ie atone Seen Re One eS Weil! tnie Yemoatie due ‘ty the ht fave, “the manure, He ik Sealers Sewell ett his eo week IRS? gut he rates ne na ae ie ‘Teaederd, meat ‘aeatonts. ealslogus fetiyetSin® Bme Sith ns sold nee Sha ear tea managers, and fete the second Vickead show wm thes time." The Siee ‘nantes eeu and ‘jaye of wtice Bi Geeke Suite Se"aruina ts toe people seth, honest | nenies We oe man wlth kn Nenese mind ie GHIGAGWO DEFENDER OLD HISTORIC CHURCH PAYS LAST CENT ON ITS MORTGAGE EERE cre a | eee Beocen can Ree Le ee a Beh SE NS OSS So a re Ee eee Se ee 3 AIR i AES r Bee eal ee SE So) BES eS SS Pe oh Reesor SSO Vaio eens SST He Nie ee | Saat ee I Se Ree ule eee eae eae Boe Seay ag Oey te Keser guaasg oe & Fee BF ata lew wwe Ce Bote ps pea Peer re > ee Narr apse aU Soma Verma ie ae raat Saat ee eae ee ae ac Bags icra AL RasoR ener re Noe bran pee oo 5 Tere a Bees eer eats ewer creed Quinn Ghapel A. M. E. Church, Located at 24th and Wabash Ave. Chicago. Sunday, Aug, 6, there was great r- {foot to have him remaln another year jolcing in Quinn Chapel A. 3. ® fh hte Kens ‘The. membern and church, ‘The last cent for the mort- [fronds wil bo glvon an opportunity CZ QS AS Pea na aia | + Augie: Site Banke | | ig. aa Cer atte inners Cr cal 1g pone pecs 0 hee ERR Eg G56 i9e8 Lor ERS a Opto USE ae riete te feel Stubs Cp: Sige anil ee eee MAE Ce ore eee ip 3 reQsh DN EW OE {WO EALE SOLLARESATECAR EES Sa pa as Ate epee ER Las eae AGERE RE ee aa cg Canter gs ORR LE eee Sapa Usciaeiinmanmren aon Se mn = srhiroeeataemrenomtart ms Cancelled Check for the Last $1,000 ance deht wan ralred, This ol! to contribute In a special drive to RE te ae ca or ine] Mass him. lg aatary ‘nnd to. express church is in the oth year ot thele appreciation for his services. meee anya | Pee ace tRamgrenc ene cas She eae ae Bee ne Bpyraaemness 2 oN eee greet Bo oat ened weet aa es eae Se | er “ayia ee Sd ba. ean ara He a Be: See a | Peep 2 RN ad Si ER he DA. H. E. STEWART, Pastor Whe billed the, Chavet out st OAbE A memorial tablet ‘celebrating the vated Sunday, Aug. 19. The pastor Lieut t Governed by the recommendation of Capt J. J. O'Connell, command= fn the Stanton Ave. police station, pe aneet ele asia Imenvient | Stor gan A. Collins fsxued an order for Sergt. Julina Glonn to be mate acting Heutenant and given full pow- Er and authority as a regular fone, "Ife has own asshened t0 Gesk “duty at the, station. ‘Chier Collins doxerves” un- tinted praiee for the recogni- tlon that he has given dhembers ot the Race connected with ghee Be ee a 0 ies ca Te alan partes sat. For the first time in his~ tory Nace sergeants mar ho. scen dressed In a sergeant’s fall uniform actively enguzed ta thelr duties. ‘The Palleemen’s hand, comnpozed of Race members of the filler depart ment, tite heen given tine to practice and “otlier requirements thecesstry, Which have Heretofore heen denied It. S"Serseant Glenn was appointed a= trolman Nov. 28, 1909. After. (our years of eMlictent Ferviee he Was pra- Imoted to a. sergeantes. Ten years Inter he was made acting Hentenant. He is conettered one of the best ine formed officers. In. the elty. OTe was connected with the state's attornes"s office when Maclay Mesne Waa at the helm. Many: mysterious crimes owe their solution” to the Delltiant work of Glenn. Te was he ‘who made the first arrest Yhen Of Aer Cornelius Wilson wna slain, and, wiiet fed.to the clearing up ot 10L Fohhertes. Te was through pla efforts that John Aven, Paris, Tenn,. aliaz Chas. Tankford, "asi. State Se, made a deathhed confeasion implicating sfo- seph C, Doren, 4018 State St. as Nis Partner in crime when, thes attempt ed to hold up Jack Lenzey (white), S152 Wenuworth Ave, hut the trays Were turned and Laniitord died from wounds Inflected by Jenzey. Dorea fg serving a It-vear. seztenco iit Foitet. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS BLOOD2CELL hee PROVEIN tania Debility S { yf Obesity Diabetes E SY Insomnia Asthma o\ High Blood Pressure n comprise 1908 Kidney Trouble ‘Administered Free of Charge Stomach Trouble 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 care tied to every blood cell. Increase your blood count and your Anemia will disappear. 2 Protein serum stirs every cell into activfity, 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 nerv- ous system is toned up and strengthencd—the persistallic action of the stomach, so necessary to diges- tion, is facilitated and so, of course, the body benefits as the indigestion is relieved—the entire energy, of the body is intensified. = : a Many fleshy people lose $ 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? LA Se! By Dissipating the Mists of Obscurity, Uncertainty and Superstition (+) S| THE LARGEST SERUM CLINIC IN THE WORLD BS eared Is Making the Practice of Medicine a Science and a Pleasure EX eA ‘The alnfost limitless Eye of the Microscope Ey eee ‘The unimpeachable facts of Chemistry Eee ‘The uncanny revelations of the X-Ray Bera ‘The epochal discoveries in Bacteriology | * Now Enable Us to Indicate a Positive Cause Eesti THAT'S OUR BUSINESS "Watch Your. "Blood Given the Positive Cause the Physician Is Better Able to Effect a Cure, or Afford Relief qe THAT'S THE DOCTOR'S BUSINESS oe. ee eee and all Bacteriological ; : OXICOLOGICAL searninations, cHICcAGO, | INDIANA STATE NEWS ‘Mrs. Emily Costly and son Robert of Coultersville, Mh, are in the elty visit Ing her mother and father, Mr. and Mra, R. TE Meaifster of 609 3. $3th St. Mra, Nell 0, Tansom, charming davgh- ter of Ar. and re. John Cadete of Morganflela, Ky. ts visiting her par fente und sister at 2443 Third Ave. Misn Geneva Smith ie visiting In Cleveland, ‘Ohlo, for a few weeks. Miss Ruth Smith spent the week-end tn Lraail with Mise ea Coleman. Walter Hawkins, wno Sas Neen sick for eeveral weeks, Is. able {our again. ‘The Hey, A. be Nenlet, Sho has ficen to his old hore in Clarks: Mil, "Penne ta buck ton his. charge galh, "Joweph Juckwon was. awarded the concrace ty peut the amall” boxes of aie ety Cudtord. Green and ute Cari Sranilato Were Lapsed” recently Se Spruce St XML. Ee einureh, Stem Euitdh Davis of alanging’ Ave. ig able to ibe, Out again. — Sag itad’ ag ‘hoe Seat ner mother. ars, Katte Berenr Sf Akon, fil, ates. Wertha Duncan, fie of vm. bunean, and, woos ects Sonith 18 conied to beds” ita." De: Feidg, Hester arrival In the city re: Eéntly “from Muskoxce, | Oka. where ‘the fas ‘been ‘waiting ‘her warenia. fr he past to. weelen Tatacliy Soclety Synenpators of Htuseellvitic, Ky. will feature “Alabama. Slim,” tho South's Ereatest Glurinetist, and Bateelt hime Kelt at the semory Friday. Ms. Stull Bln. Gnd. tes. Geo. Gartete ani re Etim” Date, motored to Tadianapulta fo attend the. Shrinera convention. Maree Sheee’and Franke Fewdua wero serlousiy Suiet In ‘the mines recently. Bie cump mecting in 3. lath St. 38 euill peoseeasing "alcels.” The "fev: Franklin “Rarmer, ‘pastor of Snulters Chadle."is peraching. iiss’ Mary Lite Hlopas of ‘Gidahema Cts. Okla, nd Mins' nna George'of Middiesbors, Hy, Sup, Ue sue. steno ite St, who Fave. n reception in’ thelr’ honor” reventh. “Phase ‘prese ent were the Atisnen Eva Helle: Porter Alice Stimpson, Cella Unthegrote, Near= Beit” and” tuetile. Winston," Claetbed Farkann. Oreg Tackett, aber Roberts, Whig Sigg Winstea, Margaret. Tittle, Beulah. Weringten ana Siiew Wits, Emancieation ‘arociation (held w wor tneoresting menting ae” Oil Pelloen Rall inst’ Sunday. Mra. "Kate Davis Of Chicago. and hrs. Garrett. moter ed fo Paris and spent a day with Sirs Son’ BLOOMINGTON, IND. rate weeie cant he festteitieg for the gertaoredt Siders eho tae beet, = Enaing the unamer Yosainns of inane Halecrsite Gineing' the fest werk tes TIESoe ceotlonte were hogs 'ant hoe forecns te neg eek Bearman Sie Mire Wontnaine alsa Seeertet Med and Sieg Ug” stome, Tourner, SHES nth Gelttogy of uqeiie tr ts Mate eurat a Ste nn Stem Charles Evans.” Mrs, Catherine Stone~Allen en- Tertglned fare Tusmay evening tn Ronee Ae Uh Rant chat Ma Same ‘easlor oe Rntalng Green, Woe nv res ged Some after, sendige’ a Hieestne Weak witha ‘cousinas Mand Stes Shake Beane CONNERSVILLE. IND. ‘ame Stes Eliguvetn Crate and sranie, renisn of Franklin. Gaus, sere er gucsin nt Sr, and Mrs fasmond ici Balto A fee nonple cron here Atteniied tie a Be alstrlee conterence initiate) "he new a Siem Gl sien Coleman are seine fee daa inh ainns Cin: Sir “amd rested Roniing' spent’ foie taal. Basenne hl the’ Ractee of froma Sten dams Stage ni wentteens“Tenort Croan, ef itnuteclon Ree eautned te thoke Rome flora tio weeks vite hee With els fives, 2. Gicaiidee Dares gates aes. Sharp at Stone Dest. dee. te wialine her eeandekiiacom, Nes. Cae iieisana Stew, Tt, Sheree” Mra, a "D. (Sfeom "inotoréd in’ Dingtend Lake. 6 rend she weekend wth Sir, ast Sr Magena’ Pack, “Avapscial meting tie Sorosis iu seas entertained ks Mire SD" ead, ‘Sie ane Mee. & Eng were called to Jackson. Mich 6 recount of the death of an incl “Si Fargas or Se Healy, Ones fe wt Ine his vrother, Hea Batgess.” Mes am Mis. Guy Pennington of indian re the hovse yueets of Mfr" and: Sirs Et thee Sto seit” See ra Biota "fice! wa alled to. Dyorshitre ‘Fenn, Gn-acrmint af the rerleue Mines ot hee “mother. Mist Marlo Alien Of Eulsvine, Key and Sitsa ts Gillam © Silkcaukes, “Wiss "age eiaiting frien fetes Nest Susi Noreine ago: 62, dle Atte homie. a€ her som eoreo, Norrie Binh icenuroan Ave.” Sir, Eula Wit iinms nt Nemweaatles Toile a recent. a Fivai im die elie, sega ales more Tn, Th, Soham, "Pho Ldteen ture an Kee neseate hab, wa entertained Ri MMe Nomenof Melvin Archer, Wt! Tih hea ie ato Hhtigitcionta ts the’ guest ‘at the: Rew Bede Pierce.” Mie. Sands Stes Aseht Siauth ant hele harente “miniored. Berean. Miche te. iit teientes Me And Mex, Wilinen Mtanming ng 9 nae Mtetemig motored tn Tale. Mich. {0 spenda tro weeks? vacation. COLUMBUS, IND, ‘tho Res. 21r. Shipley. of New Nethe rontise shuren, Indianabols,. preached 2ETthe Seem Bantiee etnirch, The evs Sie. Shiney’ fe Miling tie Rew. 3 Situs tlane' walle hn from hit wtention: Sieh anu Siew. E.‘Proutman. Ste am Bite, E" relia and family ait ‘motored io’ Belford, fn FORT WAYNE, IND. __The King's Daughters” Missionary s0: siete" pave a suecesstal Joy ‘Tlie and inven fate® at ‘the renitence "ot" 3ttm Gindes Fane: Weanesiay evening. G Te Dison has returned. {roma mate trip. throuzh the Afissouel ard tlivole se ete ee ere ae es ning in honor of her sister, rs. Jas. Bly ile Geile Gy Aer as fo Mamale, Oto, tor tivo Weeks? vial, eee ercheg eae AL dinner Focenily Sir, and Mire. George Saorraan ae Uae sre Bree aN SR APR Na gaat Rade ano, “Ber SR. Hyn ig apending & Be cele Site Ue Se Win, Ganaway gave a surprise stag Tey rite hatter, EEL Rie tt Ps a RT AP ety etnies aa Ge Peale es Gana Lee aa ae te occa eadag™ "ik Sd Aire ani Sess‘ Gawaete, Shr 3. 3 fioner of Mex Claw Peters of avian iingitiet“ehurehs Ae" the stgee agsnctas HENGE Say Canto Werks at hee former nome, Chincethe, Srsived home after a visit tm Detroit, Siglo shar datas alto [Gouglars. avartment, Da Eiore ” St [seine aa Tauicer an kor ola sis, Neate, aah Be AR ata a Bes hehe ite sn ye Bee PRE eee TEER. ETT eae Sie, wed eae. [ag dinner tase Wednesday’ Mr. and Stra. Newton Daly ‘and family. of crbanay Sits Charles’ Reed and dancer St ted, Sire. “Magy. Cunningham ot Sew London. Sirs. eva Avecy eden Gune Alnglain we in cite. The Cunerat of TSA Wallinger’ was’ held Wednesday, nijthe Sevond Bapiat chucen She hat een “an invalid tor several Nears.” Sha ‘Wao Gorn in, Hardin” country ys, near the old Lincoln homestead. and at am Early age married Fred Starks of Glen dite BS. "and fe, this. union was born seven chiidgen. ‘She is sureived by four children: Servicer ‘were conducted by the lee, Rs. Josneon, assisten by the How. Qe. Shannon and the Rev. Mr, Sackgons Meant Mes.“ Grane, Heng nil fagnliy hae Fotuened trem Vernon, En. ater vetting Celatives there, mil Mioige ‘of Detrolts Mich, ‘was calted to the chao segoui of the, death le dung aes, “SBalliger,. ales. Sigrtte fintsion ani Hila Weaver are-spenting the week In Souch Bend. ater. Dort Gad hsen Churchman ana, Sle. and Stes, ‘Geval” Lynch And chilteen, mo- ierea to Menten Harbor, Mich.” Tuer aie Mra. Jo Ae, Haney and Aire. Elta Higcce are spending the week In Ruan: Silie: vislting relatives and felente, Wil Cunjtnesain of Chicago ts the euest of hie" family thie week Stra tizale Tinker and daughter. Is Conk, have arrived trom Denver, aia, Cam, Rameas “City. Han. where Gnreton ‘Tompking. have toyed thelr Fesigenér tn 1008S. Purdue St. Mes. Eee vinnuen has, returned” home Se Oe: tate ty “tontosamotin, “Bites “SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923 S -d~: Eeceee ot Dare, seante fe che Russi, of Nir and tra, Leroy Smith of fui borane St hire Grane Sianey and children are: siting Sn Vernon Inde Sintsna Sits. SDs Hlnes and chit atta ‘ave eeturned, home. ater instore ine" ton engucko" and Onin Wil TRirneae of Lamanofart spont,x‘vny i te els na retard ANE. ACU OF Sobleerill ie the pure vot” hee Saniguather, “ates, ‘ledbetn. Huser une Nea “and ehioren motored fom Chicago: and “anent a. day crite Na. ieheeet™ sted" gtarke’ of Daten: Jiidhs and Norman Starke of Tpsiteate Mich: ‘tera enlled to: thiy ets on ne~ TOGRE ofthe ness” of Rael moths Bailnger. : MARION, IND. Men, ions Vey na been removed gram ihe Senne Counts Hovniial te Mer Sine Ie "Ribas Se nite ole Sere= tome Bickerton and on Turner of Fort ets see here an sent fet bs Mth Siea” Gentio CQeny' nna Yale Ske And. Hire: “Teom’ feed of dadkanapelis Wore talon ord shéaeond ca'mztend ene Hneral lot "Groree. user.” En, rote fotne'Sunuass ties intel tne Iatters ater ig Funtinnne’. Enna tnnerts ot Suh Bend AeUds a 'muninese rip Recs tifa senenervica tthe athel church Sona trrning. Mlae [reno Williams ‘and. lttin son of New Fore Gas Me™ staom “Tada “and eetnason ot Winigon Caaadas are the Houma Puente ab Sie Sea *Mtea SS, OE Matta Sten, Yh ines and eeanoen: Master clurie Stley wh ave Nag Ne eueaigent hen nan now tami, SMe Ans Sich Runner” nae feta to whee otnat afeen a Slater tour were ° erm [PGi ot Teanapals” was, tiling Se hie aust, Sine Meeact Shite Sinday aliehocn star Emn denne She" Bora Spleen’ ate an ire, Bears Mbeeiat abieen” aumtet of others ae fended ner "aeiners “contingent: Hegnanoug"ents week. “he Vanesa x eGeree Casey Sho ranted ‘aney Seclieedage Abst T° tk elt SF Beene AR ercehueh‘ehitedy, aterm a8, Bio Weelocke and es Seed ares ined by many out-of-town relatives ant Plead. —— EVANSTON NEWS Mra, Charley Jackson, 1026 Chicago anes efteriained een whi Pend Beinod EM nae Mae thane ok Besta Micares, Siew’ preaches“ intra etter at reste 2038 af et"ENansten tuaiens rh gent tnieoema ak’ ofthe ‘American code Tia pgs" oe SES at"eny cranmncnent fei te Gentes hog Sul te at Epa wee eeactiogn Biout? Mi Bee sind‘igue vba re and ara Bow fe, i chienze, Ane, enirtne Mew Mary” Miller. ot Nashviite.- Tear fg reesant were: Steg sane Teh» ae ehh Onin Rice Pes nee Smita Sire, Rte Meter of Pitearnt” Se ane natodh es $iSnn avg ebtercinea Wedncedyr, HUST Ia Rinot ad Me" karen of SE iti ste, Sa" and, Stee Sella a BeanatsneA Wis thet dient wat Elven ae lai’s peo Sd at Grae fee” Sten yt SOE EAB" te Eetngte enareaae, Keni Sammie tee, de dteed, Wey Davia. i. Walters S Siding hc rate and eI Bat? eet etna hes We Bioare, tats eiienea Roms’ dre “atewtte Mes ae thes pend hele aaeatin, AUS SSNS RINE oP" Bacele” sic tat Miss Skt Stoioe ot Eaeingtag RE gers BeTucetenga euenty nf Me, ant Mew LN" gutroughs, iso Emerson St. Mone tit erentteSuig 26. Ser hero inletained id konae of ghar gouge ignites: ts. (Powers. of -Abheville S Ce mains this ety See ome, Sts: isneout ee dae Rac i the" Nonpitad Tare’ ie Ak aie eo'pe" out Sens ‘Sloeat pins aot tamil ite Paves Teeter tar nae thee to Sheen ted seein at tele aimee Bonet, Sr eolebeadion of utnce Hinds ISPS" one frtuag tet be aarved AC Budneane at, Seek on Saree SP the church, id “Sectters:and "ud Beate MR tie oe ca Fone ne Het in Was dantted ca hie SSB. Wnts [heft Eeeedags ug ¥or hse Si as tovactend the Ueknd faleeok og Pete lia hg aca © Etter of Enutas Tes cpio in inte bison ret, and ‘Men Re aCe AiRlint Aon Rtenghed a splendid tr" mon at Rhetiezer fast Sunday evening: Reakeadid iia by Stee” Sesshel Bus outralte. sealed ‘by, dhe’ Ane Thon ‘nuance and Feog."Gdweci ot Unkeheo Mas witneased fi Gi appre® ehuigeaulence ue" a eaenegee A SHES siluecke® SHES “alfcana Bowl Ti eee Boe aroma ROE ie EN feria atta ficel et Bed aeat ay ti Bou eer Sob apoae ao “une petote.pretsne Sa" aty spent tho ekenlpa te Sutdoee acing? Paetaee ee athaen feeiefne the astivtional cure ne Mee steetesn Sean irs Sack Shims "the, newigwer cette tes Sarna Rome teen emia Sek, and Eletinaat™ of” where they spent Hee Rabson eymoon, The Chicago Defender is on sale at utter Centeal depot st ewe stand: nectar ie BS) Make Things Come Your Way FE teP-O-LUCK ad tocar ches & hopoines FE fl tenn asta eorsecames WP Retna tora wih) Rouble Naud Bekele emacs seen 2) Gee an Wr mesie!)” Depe. D, tinprO-Leck Co, Spencer, tod ‘in Old:Gold= 6 inches high-9.8¢ SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923 FOSTER BEGINS TO WRECK ONCE GREAT MACHINE NATIONAL LEAGUE Kansas City ..... 44 24 .647 Detroit ..... 44 24 .647 Detroit Giants ..... 33 22 .650 Indianapolis ..... 37 30 .552 Cubs Stars ..... 30 30 .552 Cubs Stars ..... 20 30 .542 Toledo ..... 11 15 .423 Milwaukee ..... 12 12 .293 The American Giants are out of place in the league. Usually in hard to knock Foster's club off the top rung of the ladder once they get there. Today seems difficult to have the punch, according to most of the fans. Has the old machine, once the greatest as far as baseball brains and Willie Poster, 15-year-old pitcher for the Rube Poster, will be given a trout with the Giants. The showing of the league pits has brought out the fact that the southern clubs have some A 1. No base. The Giants go up against the Cuban Milwaukee in a doubleheader on the 19th, and take the fast train for Birchwood on southern metropolis on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of that week. On some new faces in the line-up, not that Poster is going to fire him, but he is given chance to try out and if they make the simple case of the fittest. NEGRO NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE August 11—Cleveland and Indianapolis at Anderson. August 12, 13, 14, 15—Cleveland at Indianapolis. August 11, 12, 13, 14, 15—Milwaukee at St. Louis. August 11, 12, 13, 14, 15—Cubans at Chicago vs. American Giants; Kansas City (exhibition). August 12—House of David at Detroit. August 18, 19, 20, 21, 22—Cleveland at Detroit, Kansas City at St. Louis. August 19 (only)—House of David at Indianapolis. August 19—At Chicago, Milwaukee vs. Giants, two games. The American Giants will leave at 8 o'clock the night of the 19th and proceed to Birmingham, where the Black Barons will be met in three games on August 20, 21, 22. August 18, 19—Cubans at Racine, Wis. August 25, 26, 27, 28—Kansas City at Chicago (Elke convention week). Detroit at Indianapolis. Cubans at Chicago vs. Milwaukee at Cleveland (tentative). September 1, 2, 3, 4—American Giants at Detroit, Merphis Red Sox vs. Milwaukee at Chicago, Milwaukee at Birmingham. Indianapolis at St. Louis, Cubans at Kansas City. FOSTERS 7: A. B. C'S S Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 6. — The American Giants of Chicago won from a loss to the Chicago Bears in a Nebraska National league game, dark- ness ending the contest at the end of the game. American Giants 4 0 0 0 2 - 1 2 1 A. B. C.....4 0 0 0 2 - 1 1 0 $10 X-RAY $1 EXAMINATION FOR Correct diagnosis is absolutely necessary and time consuming to obtain. Patients are through physical examination and supplement this with information and care. Don't waste time and money with inappropriate prescribing of life life. Early positive diagnosis offers prolong, serious, painful ill- ness, saves you dangerous, expensive operations. CAHNS/ADVERSE BROMALGENS LUNG DISEASE OTOLYMPH CALL STONES MONOLESS --- Honest Treatment If you have been taking treatment for wounds and bruises, you may be thinking it is about time to accept this grand offer made by the ELDCTMED. MEDICAL CENTER recently located at 100 N. Wheeler, Alpharetta, GA. Serums for the Sick Wasserman Blood Test High Blood Pressure High Blood Resistance wound care and the management of the vital organ. Are you person and infant or older? Have you lost your energy and ambition? Have you run urinary urgency? Have you functional disorders often lead to grazing or poor posture? Are you below normal and your work not a pleasure come for you? Have you searched extensively for a rehab center restoring the sick is our life work. Electro-Medical Offices 136 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago, IL Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays. 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Sundays. 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. MY OLD FRIEND CLARA STEVENS IS GIVING A RECITAL HERE TODAY—I'M A LITTLE LATE BUT I'VE ALREADY GOT MY TICKET AND I MUST HEAR HER SING BIRMINGHAM WINS AND THEN TIES WITH ST. LOUIS Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 10.—St. Louis found the Black Baron a tough proposition and the Negro National league manager was able to win the Barons jumped on J. Beli and virtually had the second contest sewed up when St. Louis got to E. Juran in the second game. The work of Wesley, Gecchee and Kemp featured. Dudley's honer was the first ball a Colored man has knocked out of Richwood. The second game was E. Juran relieved E. Juran on the mound in the second game and held the visitors until darkness halted the struggle. First Game DUSSELL COLT& BEATEN RUSSELL COLTS BEATEN Oak Park Park, unable to break the winning streak of the Hamilton Giants here, and finished on the show in the first few fittings contest. Both Powell and Spencer were a trifle unsteady, but the latter was in the middle of his travel to Woodstock next Sunday. Score: | Colts | R.I.A.L.A. | Giants | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kelly, Ib | 1 2 3 3 | Crones, Ib | R.I.A.L.A. | | Gasson, Ib | 2 2 3 | Kolt, Ib | 0 1 8 1 | | Pinkfort, Ib | 2 2 3 | Brady, Ib | 0 1 8 1 | | Pinkfort, Ib | 0 2 1 1 | Brady, Ib | 2 1 8 | | Cook, Ib | 0 2 1 1 | Brown, Ib | 2 1 8 | | Hall, Ib | 0 2 1 1 | Koret, Ib | 0 2 0 1 | | Porklins, Ib | 2 2 1 1 | Hatchett, Ib | 1 1 0 1 | | Spencer, Ib | 2 2 1 1 | Porklins, Ib | 1 1 0 1 | | Totals | 1 9 1 7 47 | Totals | 5 10 25 12 | *One out when winning run score.* | Colts | R.I.A.L.A. | Giants | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kelly, Ib | 1 2 3 3 | Crones, Ib | R.I.A.L.A. | | Gasson, Ib | 2 2 3 | Kolt, Ib | 0 1 8 1 | | Pinkfort, Ib | 2 2 3 | Brady, Ib | 0 1 8 1 | | Pinkfort, Ib | 0 2 1 1 | Brady, Ib | 2 1 8 | | Cook, Ib | 0 2 1 1 | Brown, Ib | 2 1 8 | | Hall, Ib | 0 2 1 1 | Koret, Ib | 0 2 0 1 | | Porklins, Ib | 2 2 1 1 | Hatchett, Ib | 1 1 0 1 | | Spencer, Ib | 2 2 1 1 | Porklins, Ib | 1 1 0 1 | | Totals | 1 9 1 7 47 | Totals | 5 10 25 12 | INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL LEAGUE Staff of Yankees W. L. Pct. Swift Premiums ..... 6 Morris Pickles ..... 2 Morris Supreme ..... 6 Wilson Certiined ..... 6 Wilson Arrows ..... 6 Swift Wool Soap ..... 10 Swift Wool Soap ..... 10 HILL DALES LOSE TWO New York. Aug. 5.—The Lincoln Giants defeated the Chicago Cubs by a twin bill at the Catholic Protectory grounds today. The Giants limped in. The Giants Hildalea. .0 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 0 1 4 Lincoln. Giants. .0 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 0 1 Lincoln. Giants. .0 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 0 1 Lincoln. Giants. .0 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 0 1 Lincoln. Giants. .0 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 0 1 Second game— Hibernation 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 L . G . . . 0 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 3 3 Batteries: Ross, Hampton, Cockrell Batteries: Streeter, Streeter, Williams Anderson, Fleury. BARNARD COPS MEDLEY Arthur Barnard, with 11 points to his credit, won the invitation distance to the Rossford field day. He was an easy victor in the mile, but found troubling in the half-mile. The quarter he never got to the front being forced to run third all the way, each for the three entrants, the half for the first, and the second. Plerson and Brownwell again led to within 70 yards of the tape, where he passed them to win by five yards. MEMPHIS, 4; TATES, 3 MEMPHIS, 5: TATES, 2 TOREKA CURS WINNERS Topoka, Kana A. Anz. 7—The Topoka Cubs won from the Johnson Giants, S. Cubs won from the Giants three hits and was master of the situation all the way, striking out YOU ARE TOO LATE FOR THE PERFORMANCE SIR. THE SINGER HAS JUST STARTED TOO A CLASS HISTORY ZONE SUPPRAWS CHARLESTON'S HOMER IS FEATURE OF SUNDAY'S GAME Oscar Charleson's home run over the right field fence with two men on the path via errors by Bobby Williams and Marshall, gave the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s a three-run lead in the opening frame and was one of the features of the game Sunday, which was won by the visitors, 8 to 4. The American Giants came right back in their half and scored one on Gardner's double and Lyons' single. Lyons stole second and went out stealing third. In the third, D. Mess singled to third, Marshall beat a hit to Cooper, who had relieved Dismukes in the very first frame. Gardner sacrificed both runners along. Lyons single scored two Marlarcher's triple in the sixth with one goal, one save, and one slammed one to Washington, who was playing third, and the other than Marlarcher, who made it safely and gave the Gliants a one-run lead, larcher, who fumbled it and the run-out. Most took Cooper's rap and tipped him out. G. Williams slammed one to Washington's score. Marlarcher took Days' pop-up and after Charleston had walked Then the fatal second came and with a clean, Holloway singled, Garrant walked after having two strikes and no ball in the air. Marshall opened on Marshall's error, filling the basse. Burnett hit to Beckwith and Holloway scored Grant and Washington with a single. Marshall's error, the third sacker had turned to catch Burnett the ball fell from his hands after he had regained it. Day crashed out a popped to DeFlores and Shively fanned. Terriert walked and Marshall rammed one to Washington, who stepped on third and then made a nice Washington was safe in the ninth on Marshall's hit after two were out. Cooper ended the timing by making Gardner Brown opened the home ninth with NATIONAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT NEWS Bx FRANK YOUNG Getting off to a flying start by taking three out of five games from the American City ahead in second place for some time. They then took the lead but could not hold it, losing four to Chicago and getting two out of three again. They have atonied for these games, when they took four out of five from the American Giants, allowing them the first game, which was played in Chicago. The second game went to the Monarchs with Rogan on the mound against Rile. ARE TOO LATE THE PERFORMANCE THE SINGER JUST STARTED TODAY CLASS HISTORY LUNCH BUSYMAN HOMER IS SUNDAY'S GAME INDIANAPOLIS.....G. Winnick.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 x-1 base life-Day.....Day.....Bronx.....Therea base life-Day.....Struck out-Day Corpelt. G; by base A.....A. Bases on balls-Or Corbett. S. Tupinighe-Saar and Augustine. INNIS NAMENT NEWS K YOUNG OR THE "NATIONALS" 3 to 2. Monday's game was won by Monarchs, a Drake picket and the veteran Alexx get away with a 14 to 0 shoot-out and the final game the Giants lost. 3 to 6. It was of the city most illustrious for the Chicago recent years. By virtue of their victory over the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s, the club which lost three out of five games to the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s, the Monarchs have slipped into first place with a nice lead and the Americas in second place, with Detroit in second and the Hoosier club in fourth. The Indianapolis A. B. C.'s in the next two weeks while the Giants are playing the Cuban, who rest at home, are playing a crackerack game, who are playing No East vs. West Series. There, the West series at the present time, the league president and the board of directors propose, inasmuch as the Eastern league, acting as an outlaw organization, contract for players, disregarding contracts and contract on a number of the league clubs, and have raised the league circuit for players, disregarding contracts and contract on a number of the league clubs, in reality the members of the Colored Professional Baseball association, league with Birmingham, Memphis and Dayton as members of the latter organized league, with Birmingham, Memphis and Dayton as members of the latter organized league as merely a "booking agency" and will treat them as such. Memphis and Birmingham, pull up the Tate Stars-Memphis Red Sox Sunday game ended 5 to 1, in favor of the Tate Stars-Memphis 1923-year-old pitcher, who set the big leagues down with four brothers and will be given a try-out with the American Giants either this fall or in the spring of 1924. PAYNE WINS AT KANSAS CITY Payne won the Greater Kansas City championship in the men's singles by befeating the worst on the Paceo He will win the national play in Chicago this month. Miss Eliza Glass won the womens championship on Chicago. The two will enter the mixed doubles after the singles championships. N. Y. TOURNAMENT ON New York, Aug. 5.—The New York state tennis team, which is on the court, ment, which opened on the courts of the Ideal Tennis club yesterday, prom- between the tennis stars of our group. Seventy-nine nines in the men's sing- less doubles, known players in the country, among them being Edgar C. Brown, national tournament champion; E. Safich, New York state champion; Dr. Walker, Wilkin- low, national champion; Smith and Dr. McGriff. There are the ladies' singles, 28 in the men's doubles. Saita's defeat of Holmes in the delphia on Friday, enabling him to be the tournament, has fixed "Big City," a hope that he will be returned the New champion on Saturday, when the tournament, although Brown is favored to win. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE Quinlan..... 3 6 0 2 0 0 0 1 1-13 15 1 St. Mary..... 4 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 8-1 8 1 Battersea—Hock, Wallace and Leonard. Redd, Ball, Barrett and Wallace. St. Mark..... 2 1 0 0 3 0 0 2 2-1 2 3 Arnett..... 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 7 3 Battersea—Cumghee and Cunningham; Jones and Jones. M. C. C. P. Bethel No. 2, 0 (forfelt). **STANDING** **DIVISION A** W. L. Pet. Quinlan..... 11 3 2 66 Met. Com. 13 1 3 29 St. Mark..... 11 3 2 66 Pergande Walstra..... 10 4 714 Hope..... 5 6 015 Mary..... 6 7 462 Progressive Grand..... 6 7 462 Progressive St. Paul..... 10 4 148 St. Catherine 4 2 9 26 Arnett..... 31 2 144 Bethel No. 2 10 21 Bethel..... 31 2 144 Pilgrim... 4 10 21 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Taking No Chances LATE PERFORMANCE ER ARTED TOOR CLASS BIEVEN LYNC BOPMAN BUT I CAN SLIP IN WITHOUT MAKING ANY NOISE BUT I CAN SLIP IN WITHOUT MAKING ANY NOISE TODAY CLARA BIEBEN LYRIC SAPPHAND IT ISN'T THAT, SIR. IF I OPEN THAT DOOR, THE AUDIENCE MIGHT RUSH OUT!! WHOA FILLIE TODAY CLARA BIEBEN LYRIC SAPPHAND KANSAS CITY IN 5 STRAIGHT WINS FROM MILWAUKEE KANSAS CITY IN 5 STRAIGHT WINS FROM MILWAUKEE Kansas City. Mo. Aug. 4.—The Kansas City Monarchs, a team that played league race today by defeating the Milwaukee Bears, 12 to 0, in the open season. The team was uncontainable accident occurred in the sixth frame, which caused a foul, and the game, With Strong on first, Pryor hit a fast one to Monarch, who had double play, his foot slipped and in throwing the ball he hit Strong full in the face who the Milwaukee hurler was out of several minutes. Ball, former Galveston plucker, moved to newcomer let the visitors down with five scattered hits. The score: Milwaukee Ball. PO.A. Pryor. lb. Pryor. lb. Wilson. Jf. Wilson. Jf. Wilson. Jf. Thomp. nf. Thomp. nf. Rothc. Totals: 0 12 52 14 Totals: 12 17 27 18 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Erie-Discant, Straiton, Rob, Bugee, J Johnson, McNerl, Anderson, two base hits Ducan, Serviceite hit-Mosey, Johnson, three Ducan, Serviceite hit-Mosey, Johnson, three of Dugga, Struck out-by-Bell, 1; by Strong, 1; by D. Johnson, 2; Emplies-Ghoto and Ducanung. Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 17. The-Kan- ger opened for both of a bargain day bill at Musheback field, winning the opening for Musheback field, when Mendez and Regan held the visit, when Mendez and Regan held the visit, reached first base and that was a wa- laigned by Regan, who pitched the last Five hundred local Elks and their 50-piece land, which will invade Cil- teau, where were 8,000 other loyal fans, pulling for the Monarchs to win the penant. Milwaukee 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 0 0 Monarchs 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 0 2 Monarchs 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 -1 0 2 McVEY BEATS SUMMERS New York. Aug. 10. Jack McVey Harlem weltwerker was awarded the golden jacket (white) in 10 rounds at the Commonwealth Sporting club Saturday night. The Marty Powell fought 40 rounds to a draw. It was the consensus of opinion centred to at least seven of the rounds, which was about right. A coach and a technical knockout over Mort Sollman in the third round of another scheduled 10 rounder, when the referee interfered with the white boy unnecessary punishment. CLARK OUTPOINTED Jersey City, N. J. Aug. 10—Johnny Clark, a member of the 388th Infantry, New York City, was onboard in the eight-round semi-final by Jackie Feldman (white), at the Oakland A. A. July 31. BROWN VS. MEMPHIS RED Johnny Brown and Memphis Red will box 10 rounds at Hammond. Ind. Aug. 20. Protect your h Protect your health Drink Budweiser A liquid food drink thoroughly aged, ~~ not green or unfinished a quality product ~~ from the House of Anheuser-Busch ST. LOUIS. Anheuser-Busch Branch Wholesale Distributors Chicago, Ill. TATE-GODFREY FIGHT IS POSTPONED BY AM. LEGION The Bill Tate-George Godfrey fight, which was scheduled to take place on Friday night, Aug. 10, has been postponed by American Legion Post No. 228, with headquarters at 2650 W. 10th Street, the death of President Harding. Under no circumstances would the league attempt to hold any athletic竞赛. The league has been buried and as the majority of the members of the league will take part in the memorial exercises, the team will be unavailable to set it up one day only. Matchmaker Banks got George Moore, manager of Tate, over the WILLIE FOSTER HANDS ST. LOUIS A 3 TO 2 DRUBBING WILLIE FOSTER HANDS ST. LOUIS A 3 TO 2 DRUBBING Totals... 1 62 13 1 Totals... 3 27 7 A gunmet kit for Fagin in ninth. Zx gardener kit for Fagin in ninth. St Louis... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 St Louis... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Errors--bullet. Jackson. Twohouse bits--Ellis. Jackson. B. Russell. Bone on ball--Oryers. 1; off Fouler. 4. Strike on--Bry. 1; by Fouler. 4. Bite by Fouler. Norman. JEANNETTE SUSPENDED JEANNETTE SUSPENDE New York, N.Y., state athlete effective commission, at its weekly conference Friday. Jeanette, referee, for violating the rules of that August body with suspended boxers. Jeanette got in bad by refereeing the Battle of the New York, N. J., hall grounds Thursday night. Lily, who is champion of the state, was the cause of the boxing com- mission's action. Reddy was also sus- sended. MULHULLAND BEATS BROWN New York, N. Y., Aug. 10. Jack Brown, a reputed weightlifter Guild, Muhland of Brooklyn on points in one of the star attractions the open-air arena help Thursday Philadelphia, Aug. 10—Jack Moore, the Irace heavyweight from the South, was ready for boxing early in September. He has won decision over the Dempsey siblings. Dempsey rubs. Moore also defeated Jamaica Kate here, here at his trade of holdermaker. RAIN HALTS GAME Indianapolis. Inh., Aug. 7.—hain halted the second game here between the American and Indianapolis. The Indianapolis. The Chicago club left this evening for home. long distance phone in New York last Friday and informed of the unintended made to get to the Hawthorne track for Aug. 28, but no definite understanding could be had with the owners of the track. In Banks assume the track will be definite date will be set, most likely Aug. 28, and that all tickets already can be exchanged for that night can be given and that can have their money refunded. Godfrey is still training at the Olympia A. C., while the men who are working at the preliminaries are working out at Jones A. C., 29th and Sta. Sta. CUBANS TAKE TWO GAMES FROM THE DETROIT STARS Detroit, Mich., Aug. 7. The Cubans took two straight games from the DePaul and the St. Louis on Friday and Sunday. The opening game went to the Cubans when they slaughtered from behind in the eighth and ninth innings to take the honors. Detroit led, but the rally was cut short after one run had been scored. Cuban Stars. - 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 - 13 114 Cuban Stars. - 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 - 13 114 Batteries: Batteries. Montalva and Alcaure: Combe, Cooper and Petway, and Alcaure: Combe, Cooper and Petway, when Patrone was relieved by Boada. The Cubans again came from behind and Patrone was sent to the showings in the early part of the game. The score: Detroit B.A.C.E. Detroit B.A.C.E. Watson.f. 5 1 3 3 Campa.f. 5 1 1 3 Steat.f. 5 1 3 3 Drank.f. 4 1 1 0 Steat.f. 5 1 3 3 Drank.f. 4 1 1 0 James.f. 5 2 6 6 Gleaera.lb. 2 1 1 0 Smith.f. 5 2 6 6 Gleaera.lb. 2 1 1 0 Smith.f. 5 2 6 6 Gleaera.lb. 2 1 1 0 Daniel.e. 2 1 6 6 Soilrquee. 5 2 4 0 Ancaster.f. 2 1 6 6 Soilrquee. 5 2 4 0 Ancaster.f. 2 1 6 6 Soilrquee. 5 2 4 0 *Force. 1 1 0 0 McLean.s. 1 1 0 0 McLean.s. 1 1 0 0 *Placed for Fulfill in the eight. Detroit 18 10 40 Totals. 18 14 45 Detroit ..... 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 Cuban ..... 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 -5 bill- bit-lite -BLC ..... 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 -5 run -Padron. Struck out -By Alexander. 0; by Padron. 4; by Boords. 0; by Cooper. 2; on balls off Alexander. 4; off Padron. 2; off Padron. 4; off Cooper. 1; Impress-Johnson and Jamison. CURANS 5: DETROIT 7 Detroit, Mich. 6-5. The Detroit Stars reversed things today and found themselves winning from the Cubans. The Cubans. 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 - 5 1 0 Cubans. 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 - 5 1 0 Detroit. 2 0 0 0 2 2 1 - 7 - 8 Detroit. 2 0 0 0 2 2 1 - 7 - 8 Cooper and Daniels. Rodriguez. DETROIT, 5; CUBANS, 3 Detroit, Mich. 11th, 7—The Cuban Starks lost their second, straight game in the first round. The Islanders kept the Islanders' hits well scattered. R. HEE Urbans ..... 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Detroit ..... 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 <-5 8 Detroit, Iowa and Aurora; Force; CHAMPIONSWID TRACK CHAMPIONSHIP TRACK MEET The Union Sunday School School Athletic track and track and championships on Aug. starting at noon. Many Sunday School game of baseball will be played at 3 o'clock. Church will appear on vs. Class Park, 3d and Dearborn Sts. The only action in the pack is the kick, which comes on the day of the semi-finals of the tennis meet and many other events. PAGE NINE CUBAN STARS ARE HERE FOR SERIES WITH RUBE FOSTER Cubans— Campoa, if. Rios, ss. Montavio, if. Montavio, lt. Guerra, 1b. Seibra, 1b. Seibra, 2b. Rodríguez, e. Boadra, p. Boadra, p. Am. Glants- Cubans- Gardner, rf. Cumbons, iff. Ligas, iff. Ligas, iff. Drake, rf. Marcherach, 3b. Drake, rf. Beckwith, 1b. Montlaz, rf. Guevara, rf. Br. Williams, as. Abrcu, 3b. DeMoss, 2b. Seira, 2b. Owens, p. or Rodeo, rf. T. Williams, p. Padrone or Boada, p. The Cuban Stars come back to Chicago Saturday for a five-game series that starts that afternoon against the American Glants. The Islanders, under Molina, have one of the most formidable clubs in the league. Padrone, coming to them via the sale route this spring, has put new life into the club. Debut has won 12 out of 13 starts and is cleaning at third and Sierra at second, with Rigal having overcome his early stage fright in the shortstop position. Last game the Cubans played here was against the Famous Chicago, errors costing them the game in the eleventh, after Padrone had fanned 12 men. Another good twirl on the staff of the visitors is Boada. To the surprise of all the fans the Cubans started their recent series with two straight games. They intend to take advantage of their present series with Foster's club with an eye to supporting the league, supplanting Indianapolis. Foster's club returns from a two-game series in Indianapolis, where the Cubans have been resting in third position, with the Kansas City Monarchs edging away with a win. Following the Cuban series, which starts Saturday, the Giants play Milwaukee two games on Aug. 19, 20, and 21, playing the Black Barons on Aug. 20, 21 and 22, and then return for five games with the Kansas City Monarchs during the Elks' convention. --- MEMPHIS BEATS TATE STARS Memphis. Tenn. Aug. 4. -Spearman Stars went down to defeat, the Red Sox making three runs while the Stars went down to defeat, the Red Sox making three runs while the pan. The Red Sox got to McCullum in the closing innings. The score: Memphis H.O.A. Tate Stars Jackson, cf. 1 1 1 4 5 Miles, cf. 0 0 1 0 Edwards, cf. 1 1 1 0 0 Gray, lb. 0 0 0 0 Filib, cf. 1 1 1 0 0 Gray, lb. 0 0 0 0 Filib, cf. 1 1 1 0 0 Gray, lb. 0 0 0 0 J. Haiton, lb. 0 0 0 0 Hart, cf. 0 0 1 0 Glass, cf. 0 0 0 0 Convans, cf. 0 0 1 0 G. Hampton, cf. 0 0 0 0 Convans, cf. 0 0 1 0 Total 8 72 15 Total. 1 22 4 Tate Stars 0 0 1 0 0 Gray, hlt. 0 0 1 1 x-5 Memphis 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 Errors - Jackson, Russell 12. Gray, Hart, Ellis, G. Hamilton. 12. Gray, Hart. Ellis, G. Hamilton. 12. Gray, Hart. Bases on balls - Off McCullum. 2. off Spearman. Bases on balls - Off McCullum. 2. off Spearman. Uppers - Sharpness and Goodman. GIRL WINS DASH EVENT All this month I will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced pro patients mobile mobile feeless fee feesional fee of gadget allent allent sufferer from sufferer sufferer sufferer should take advantage of this literature. Remember ber. I give you i give you as if you as if you than $0.00 fee. The heating of my life work. my life work. the very b best treatment m medical school. J. A PAGE OF LIVE NEWS FROM NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY PAGE TEN A PAGE PASTOR RETURNS TO TAKE CHARGE OF CHURCH CASE The Rev. W. S. Hoider former pastor of the Hardem Congregational church, who has been in British Guiana, for over a century, recently returned to New York on board the Trinidad steamship Mutons. The rev. hoider who is present stopped shipment. So W. 115th St. came back to investigate a peculiar situation that has CHICAGOANS SARATOGA BOUND ENTERTAIN 500 CHILDREN Five hundred little tots were the guests of the college, the courtesy of John T. Raymond at the Hilltop, congratulating him after a party. They were from the 18th St. playground conducted by the treasurer of the university of good Seventh Ave, and in charge of Miss Gertrude Roberts, the woman and other refreshments furnished by Mr. Raymond, the women and other refreshments raised good time was enclosed by all. "Morris" Specials 4800 UKES Regular $2.50 Value, now at $1.85 Kodaks and Films EXPERT DEVELOPING Special! EASTMAN BROWNIE No.2 $1.99 Morris Music Shop Lexus Ave. cor. 1484 St. NEW YORK Special Portable Photograph $12.45 graph, ideal for summer FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 112 W. 133d Street NEW YORK PHONE MORNINGSIDE 0363 BRANCH OFFICE 65 Cumberland St. Jamaica, N. Y. 28th ANNUAL PICNIC Given by the AT DEXTER PARK Jamaica and Drew Avenues WOODHAVEN, L. Aug. Thursday Evening, L. Aug. ADMISSION 50 CENTS Music by the Van Dyke Players Lloyd G. Dyer, Prop. Morningside 8228 SQUARE DEAL EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Registration for CITY AND COUNTRY HELP W. 131st St. New York City OBERDORFER'S PHARMACY OPEN ALL NIGHT 2211 EIGHTH AVENUE Northwest Corner 129th St. New York City TELLEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 7247 Phone Circle 3235 Station Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AMBASSADOR SHIPPING OUR SPECIALTY 229 West 82nd Street. Between Broadway and Eighth Avenue. NEW YORK New York's All Night Barber Shop Crescent Barber Shop 432 King Street. W. Edgar W. Kerr, Mgr. Ross W. W. Tupin, Foreman Ross W. W. Tupin, Foreman 16—BARBERSHOP 16—BARBERSHOP THE BEST IN HUMAN Fraternal and Theatrical Headquarters Rose Coleman, 40, 25 W., 132th St. Sunders, 14, W. 125th St., as he was Sunders, 14, W. 125th St., as he was Saturday morning. Shortly after their meeting Saunders had the Coleman regulating 115 from his pocket while in a charge with grand larceny. She was charged with grand larceny. Everton Dag, 26, 241 Seventh Ave. charge of assault. It is claimed Coleman regulating 115 from his pocket while in a charge with grand larceny. She was charged with grand larceny. Everton Dag, 26, 241 Seventh Ave. charge of assault. It is claimed Coleman regulating 115 from his pocket while in a charge with grand larceny. She was charged with grand larceny. Daniel Stewart, 26, 117 W., 125th St. was found in Traffic court Friday Having stolen an automobile from women were caught in the stolen car night after the traffic officer found their names as Clifton Moore, 15, 147 Federal St., Trau- tion Court. Traffic officer Ruken Carter traffic officer Ruken Carter Henry Gallard, 25, 187 Second Ave. was arrested Friday, charged with Florida Williams, 116, W. 134th St. 142d St., Traffic Officer Ruken Carter added revolver in his possession without a permit. Meeting traffic at 122d St. and Lenox Ave. Thursday, Chlofain 121st St., 121st St., was found in Traffic court. William Lewis, 21, 85 W. 13th St. was listed in the 1920s. Having drank a quantity of boiling by mistake last Friday, Miss Lousie attended at her home by Dr. Jones of Congressman Walter M. Chandler, the newly elected congressman from the speaker at the regular meeting of the House on Friday night. The president, Alderman George W. Harris, presided. An excellent speaker listened to the congressman's talk. The exhibition, the Renables casino tendered a banquet to Mr. and Mrs. evening, July 31. The dinner was a closed affair, only invited guests who were conspicuous at the exhibition. While aligning from a Concourse bus at 12:30 a.m. to the Daniel Charles, 13, 12W, 12D, slipped and fell, causing a token to Harlem hospital. Several hours were playing in the near D. S. 83, Thursday afternoon when happened to pass. Someone threw a big rock which struck Sophia in the head. The child was taken to Harlem and later removed to her home. Two men forced entrance to the building. The man, owned by Edward Amos, and stole several ladies dresses, valued at over $100,000. The shop at 3:30 Thursday morning, about 10:30 a.m., sold their dresses. The two gave their names as Thomas Brown, 29, 323 W. 18th St., and Robert Brown, 29, 323 W. 18th St., and Robbie Brown, 29, 323 W. 18th St. Both were charged with burglary. Harold Joseph Graham, infant son of Harold Brown, was baptized Wednesday, Aug. 1, by Father Patrick F. O'Hare, D. D. at Father Patrick F. O'Hare, D. D. at Father Patrick F. O'Hare, D. D. in Brooklyn. Police Officer William Cox of the W. W. Police Department to the bedside of his mother, who is in the hospital, Officer Cox lives in W. W. 14th St. and is one of the best liked men on Mortimer Smith, an official of the National Benefit Life Insurance Co. of New York, who is business in this city last week. Many will remember him as a former hooker for John M. Royal a few years ago. Happy in Friendship, Business, etc. Spc. Scales of all Kinds Released and Broken, Medical Preparations and Fatal Falls and Suicides. * Love Apples in All Forms * All Kinds of Nigly appreciated roots and herbs. Call, or if out of town, write. * CASE OF WATER * I Will Credit You It Matters Not Where You Live. D. ALEXANDER 69 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. London, appearing with the "Plantation I. G. McDougall, one of the crack photographers with Underwood and Washington to help cover the Harding and Washington to help cover the Harding important one yet given the young men and is a testimonial of his ability. Quade in the Heights court on a charge of assault on Thomas Brown, 25, both of W. 129th W. 14th St. were recently held on a charge of assault on Thomas Brown, 25, both of W. 129th W. 14th St. last week forced the judge department to withdraw in a retraining retraining further raids or stationing offenders. Because of the withdrawal of opposition, Supreme Court Justice J. R. Edward L. Lee, 17, W. 134th St. is pres- mier. Frederick Laurie, 85, W. 14th St. and Lenox Ave. The lunch counter Supreme Court Justice Larry last week the owners of the Koozy Korner café, 132th St. and Lenox Ave. The lunch counter Supreme Court Justice Larry in his Scan- nell developed that Miller and Lyle started at $200 a week salaries that they got profit on stock owned by their wife Aurélie, attorney for "Snuffle Natio- nial Inc., the play has a stolen name" in Andrew Coulland, 23, 109 W. 135th St. Thursday. After receiving medical attention, he went home. He was acquitted by a jury before judge St. Thomas. After receiving medical assessments last week on the charge of robbery. A party was held recently for the church to discuss the charges. The 15th St. and Lenox Ave. which was 15th St. and Lenox Ave. which was dren were later taken to the 15th St. branch of the public library where they were located. The Grace Congregational church of which the lay G. Carrier is pastor. The congregation at 310 W. 135th St. for national church at 310 W. 135th St. for building will be taken over within a few weeks. The formal opening will be held on Friday. The Supreme Court Justice Burr recently dependent Methodist church, Inc., to raise a $25,000 loan on its real estate on the 15th Ave. for the purpose of building the congregation has no church building and the congregation has no though the real owned by the congregation which there is a first mortgage of $25,000 and a second mortgage of HENRY SMITH DEAD Henry H. Smith, SJ, 317. W. 135th St. performed at St. Vincent's hospital performed at St. Vincent's hospital on Saturday. He was born in Birmingham, Alabama, known resident of this city. Funeral home in Birmingham, Alabama, Tuesday evening, the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor, officiating. Interment in survived by a wife, Mrs. Adalah Robinson, president of the national Association. Colored Trimmed Nurses and former assistant superintendent at Lincoln hospital, a son and a sister. ART EXHIBIT SEP 1 ENTERTAINS FOR QUESTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RECEPTION TO GEN. GOURAUD The greatest reception ever given a hero of the late war will be given the famous fannings 26th Infantry at the 10th Infantry Regiment armory, 60th St. and 30th St. at 3 Colock, when the regiment will be moved to Lloyd Gould claims is the third greatest man in Europe. The 26th Infantry served under the general white overseas. Though he was in country as country pressed his desire to be allotted time to know his friendship with "the boys." Colonel Little wants it understood that the 26th Infantry fought so hard and prevented the 26th from becoming labor battalions. Four men was not listed as a combatant unit and they were to be split up and used as stevelores. Through the efforts of the 26th Infantry, they were to be trained to the Eighth French army and decorated many for their valor. The late Lieut. Europe was General Sissle and many others who have been wined and dined at his headquarters The program will be *Interesting* and *Funny*. The program will show their respect to a great man who defied his return trip stranded to be a captain of the 323th head- quarters WK 18, WK 19, WK 20. BOWDIES SHOOT OPERATOR LODGE OBTAINS INJUNCTION The injunction obtained by the Loyal Order of Moose against the Loyal Order of Buryan in the Supreme court July 17, has been adjudicated by Judge Aug. 7. The judge, Judge A. Norman B. Sterritt and Surgeon organizer Rebecca Hirsch, ordered that the injunction, which was obtained when our group failed to appear and argue against the order, be adjudicated by works or names of the order. Recently the judge appointed Counsel with Counsel Pope B. Billupa and with Counsel Pope B. Billupa, the decision will be known to the judge. STATE NEWS SYRACUSE. N. Y. The lava party and fish fry given on last Saturday afternoon and evening will success in Inufu, Lackawanna, Engenwater and Lake Placid, N. J., can be arranged all through the season. Revenues of B. Carr, the Bettel Shields last week, en route to the Adirondacks in Interest of the day will be observed in Bethel A. church a day will be observed in Bethel A. services in Bethel M. E. Church last Sunday were largely attended. The passages evangelist, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark of Bethel A. church and赦智敛 audience. The Mite Missionary society of Bethel will be attended at the residence of Mrs. Wm. Prue, 50 weeks away. Walter De Shields arrived home from Lake Placid last Saturday. Mrs. McHride entertained Sunday in a sailing elder, the Rev. I. H. Smith, the sailing elder, the Rev. J. M. Smith, the sailing elder, the Rev. J. M. Smith, the sailing elder, and Mrs. Mason, the organist, with a five-course dinner. The closing international Bible school of the Bethany evening. Prizes were awarded the following for their artistry work back in 1915: V. Downing and M. Maude; Biblio V. Downing and M. Maude; Biblio and Anna May Glutton; Mrs. Glildings and two guests of the guest of Mrs. Alice Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Berry gave a gift in honor of their 4-year-old daughter, who was given Tuesday evening. July 11 at the x. E. Eionon church in honor of the late Mrs. Eionon. The Rev. L. Walter De Shields left after he began to gain隙 service in the Ailworth rackandmountain山, time to occupy his pulpit on Sunday. He is arranging to lake and other places next month, and he will be visiting the people are both white and Colored. Rich and poor, and are turning to the women, he will return here Saturday in Sunday. Mrs. Olive J. McCullough, president of the Women's Club of the leading fraternal women of this city, will leave Jones, whom she has not seen for the Rev. James Stirling. He preached a large audience. M. E church to a NYACK N. Y. BUFFALO N Y The Rev. Y. R. B. Rilton, 117 Adams St. left last last Tuesday night for Brunswick to visit relatives and friends. Before returning home he will visit the Union Church and the Union church plenile and excursion which was held Tuesday, July 31, at Elkwater, N. J., was a success and children enjoyed themselves immensely. NIAGARA FALLS N. Y. Miss Leena Wilson, 9 W, 123th St. vacation at Park Rockaway, vacation at Park Rockaway, W, 123rd St. W, 123rd St. left today for Marion. Ohio where she will spend the month with her recently discharged from the Washing- ington, after an illness of four weeks. Miss Certuile D. Ross, 802 R. St. city, the guest of Mrs. Horto Worto city, the guest of Mrs. Horto Worto Mrs. S. M. Talbott, 1719 Dean St. Brooklyn, spent this week at the Hotel Miss Hattie Henson of 1719 Dean St. 406 Lauren's St., Baltimore, Md. Talley Wilkerson, 2548 Seventh Ave. Walter that extended as far as Alaska. During his stay in Wyoming, he had a house in the city of Alaska. The governor of that state. Wilkerson tendered her husband a reception on his birthday. Mr. Wilkerson was also entertained by Jerry Briggs announced last week that plans are being made for the juniors to attend a summer vacation with the husband of Mrs. Mamie Briggs, the social worker. Mrs. Mamie Briggs, proprietor of Small cafeteria, has gone to Saratoga Springs. He was among the first to arrive for Miss Mimile Brown, 165 W. 12th St. Is spending her annual vacation at Mrs. R. A. Lec, 133 W. 120th St. entertained at tea Sunday afternoon in Mrs. S. B. Whitehurst, 255 W. 132d St. entertained in honor of Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Whitehurst. Covers were laid Sunday afternoon. Covers were laid the pastor of St. Marks N. E. Church. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. NT. VERNON. N. Y. YONKERS N Y Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ferguson, 212 St. Mary's College, Winston-Salem, ling the week-end last week, 3rd, and the week-end last week, 4th. Their stay indeed was a pleasant one. Mrs. Ruth Corsell Stewart, prominent educator in Winston-Salem, sentencing the summer here and is in the Miss of Miss Toberts, 217 W. 13th St. Dr. Smithen, Spencer, "Shuffle Alone," sentencing her Wednesday from her home, and is expected to join one of the big new shows at Mrs. Sculpe Fuller, 254 W. 131st St. she spending this month at Saratoga College, 265 Walworth St. Coon's 65 Walworth St. confidential secretary to Dr. J. E. Moorland of the University of Xenia, Ohio, home 1994. Misses Edna L. Wortham and Marion L. Wortham had an important trip to Bridgeport, Conn., where they were guests at the nine games. They were guests at the Misses Edna Chandler, 139 W. 131 St. and Alice Davis, 121 W. 120 St. and Alice Davis, 121 W. 120 which was spent at Niagara Falls and pontiac. Counselor Glichler Stewart spent week in at Saratoga Springs and Al- mont. "Movie Joe" Robinson is spending the month of August at Saratoga Springs High School. He will be in Illinois, arrived July 30 for a ten-day visit. While he here he was the special guest at the Associated Negro Trees, whose members include John St. Tibbs of Brooklyn, N. Y. Invitations are out for the annual University club to be held this year on August 16. The club sets a high standard for all of its international affiliates which are invariably represented by the society. Vanderbilt, an old resident of Doughiechee, spent several weeks here the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Elina Browne, who is commanded on the trip by his two daughters and daughter of Mr. Vanderbilt's son George. Hazel J. Israel J. 244, W. 131st S. recently visited her daughter Hazel, who is commanded and Mrs. G. Fatterson, Wayne, Pa. Miss Lain Wilson, former of New York, N.J. for the summer. She would like to meet the students at her address to West Maple St., will attend Miss Roberts, 317 W. 13th St. has returned from Xenia, Ohio, where she and relatives. She reports having had a meeting with Etta Tabbat of Chicago Is visiting Mrs. Andrew Payne, assistant secretary of the K. of P. convention. She has been visiting Rudolph Thomas, assistant secretary for a 14-day stay at Saratoga. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fair 143 W. 13th St. vacation in the country. Mrs. in Atlantic City. Miss Edith Mao Greene, 3620 Monson Williams-Martin. 9 From St. Day. E. Main St. Xenia, Ohio, are here for an indie finale, the guests of Mrs. GET RID Tan "Su After a Celestia GET RID OF THAT Tan "Sun Burnt" A Clears and Beautifies Even the Most Delicate Complexion Wonderfully soothing for sunburn. Applied im- pair after sunburn will prevent soreness. Results are diate and visible after one application. Cold Cream, Vanishing Cream, Hair Grower and F der are especially prepared to be used with Bleach. All Articles, 50c each. Absolutely Harmless Money refunds are not entri- nated in stock; if not, send us his name and address with re- for the amount and we will forward them by re- LIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE—BIG COM Celestial Chemical DEPT. A, 4006 INDIANA AVENUE, CHICAGO Wonderfully soothing for sunburn. Applied immediately after sunburn will prevent soreness. Results are immediate and visible after one application. Cold (Beauty) Cream, Vanishing Cream, Hair Grower and Face Powder are especially prepared to be used with Celestial Bleach. All Articles, 50c each. Absolutely Harmless Money refunded If you are not entirely satisfied, in stock; if not, send us his name and address with money order for the amount and we will forward them by return mail. LIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE-BIG COMMISSIONS Do You Know Hair? NU-LIFE SYSTEM WILL TELL-BEST BY TEST PETER Last week the building at 252 W. 12th Street was raced by Race men for $50,000. The association marked the final disposition by the owner of its one-time vast holdings in this building. In this building, for many years back, in the real estate business this company had been for some time the Equitable has been able to raise more than 150, to our people, with a view that these buildings alone were sold to $500,000. It has been estimated that the business had been done by the Equitable, and that these transactions have been carried on through Louis George, broker. PROTEST TUSKEGEE AFFAIR The North Harlem Medical, Dental and Orthopedic Center added their protest to the keeping of the hospital at Tuskegee. In a letter to General Hines the association says that the hospital has shocked soldiers in an atmosphere reverence and racial antipathy would be contrary to the dictates of sound medical standards. Should the government find itself unhappy with the personnel of our group, the association demands that hospital facilities be现代化. The letter is signed by the Dr. K. O. Johnson, M.D. BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES The Daily Magazette Bible school in Wentzville, N.J., held in Wentzville 11S SL, closed Aug. 4. The priests exercises and an exhibit of the Bible during that period were held on Thursday. BROOKLYN LICENSES Robert Bouchard, 23, Iristed, Conn. and Maude Wilkins, 13, Bristol, Portland Ave. and Mifiam Allevie, 31, 439 Adel, Hikermer K. St., and Glauys Purdy, 23, 117 Hikermer St.: Oliver Hartwell, 24, 117 Hikermer St.: William Hawkes, 24, 118 Rochester Ave.; William Hawkes, 25, Garden City, L. I., and Elbie Wilkins, 25, Garden City, L. I., and Elbie Wilkins, 25, 392 W. 12d, St. and Florine Williams, 55, 12d 19th Ave. and Clarib Cress, 25, 382 Lonrd R. BROOKLYN DEATHS OF THAT n Burnt" Dip Use l Bleach unburn. Applied immediately soreness. Results are imme- application. Cold (Beauty) Hair Grower and Face Pow- d to be used with Celestial ich. less Money refunded If you effectively paid your drucist me and address with money order forward them by return mail. WHERE—BIG COMMISSIONS chemical Co. AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923 VICINITY BROOKLYN NOTES John S. Tibbs, propietor of the American Tonsoril parish, 1638 Fulton Street, be at the bedside of his brother, Ernst Tibbs, who was recently Tibbs, who was recently George Hobbe, who it is alleged has sent two and a half years, accused of being leader of the Catholic church, accused of being the David Simmons Republican club, 547 Classon Ave., on Oct. 17, 1920, to be at the Gothic Church, for court after three previous hearings on his behalf. Three hundred persons attended a meeting of the Independent Benevolent Association, be at the Gothic Temple, 165 Classon Ave. on July 31. Sixty applicants were received for the association, be set up here. One hundred members are local committees in charge, William McMater later interment, William McMater, and Dr. Robert Johnson. HOTEL OLGA THE MUSEUM NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue, Cor. 143th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running hot and cold water in each room All Rooms Outside Exposures Service- Subway and Surface cars at door BARNET HASSONIALE E. L. H. Wilson, Prop. Tel. Audubon 3796 The Rosetta House Transient and permanent rooms for respectable people only. Rest- onable 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 S. W. WALKER. Mgr. ALLEN HOUSE Nov. 6 and 11th West 130th Street. N. Y. FOR THE COMFORT OF THE PUBLIC with lunch and tea with kitchenette. No coupons admitted without suitcase or boxcar. PHONE HARLEM 31038 F. D. WHITE Propreties Manager HOTEL PRESS 10-21 WEST 135TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN—AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 3593 1 WHEN IN NEW YORK CITY TO WORK WITH HUDSON RIVER GARAGE CO. 214 West 65th Street Spatial Attention Given Tourists. Courtesy of A. J. MORRIS, President. Times. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923 NOTICE ADVERTISEMENTS MUST BE IN BY II OCTOBLE NOON WEDNESDAY IMMIGRATION WEEK CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Get Your Ads Is Early - It Pays BUDWINE BOTTLING WORKS TO SELL STOCK The Budwine Bottling Works, Inc. $44 East 44th in the Northwest, organized by George W. Green, after a season of capital snuck to $100,000. In order to maintain care for the enormous business, the company will sell a limited number per share. Full particulars attend the Big Business Men's Meeting at the BIG in the Northwest, 100 W. Vernon Ave. Thursday, Aug. 9. 2 p.m. W. H. Moses of New York city, the conductor. Good music, plenty of MEN'S FREE. Advertisement. **NEWS FOR STOCKHOLDERS** every day the stockholder of The World Wonder Oil & Gas Co., a long cathay oil company, will receive a letter pimpin' for their Maker Lodge well. The company owes about $4,000 on this well. The well has been holding up good conditions, but the best well in Creek county, Ohio, homes. Every stockholder may be in order that the inorganic may be disposed of. A handsome dividend before cold weather the letter of the company and a statement that the company and liabilities of the company and a statement that the half year ending June 30—Adv. HELLO, STRANGER! Are you coming to Chicago in our first flight? If so, write or write in to secure a seat. If not, call 212-765-2222. Ehana Vivory, 6055, All-Columbia Airlines, 1111 W. 12th St., Chicago, IL 60610. Cares,owers...Advertisement. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS CD: EETIEESESTS1 In sad and loving memory of my dog Tess the little two years ago, August 8, 2012. Around the grave where he is laid, Sarah G. Gorman, Georgette Fitzgerald, Jennifer Gorman, Joe Gorman, two brothers and other relatives. In and loving memory of my dear sister, Sarah G. Gorman, but not forgotten, for your mother, Nina Gorman and John, for your brother, Alan Gorman and John, for your sister, not but forgotten, in law, niece and grandchildren. In loving memory of my departed sister, Sarah G. Gorman, who died Aug. 11, 1222. In loving memory of my dear sister, Sarah G. Gorman, who died Aug. 11, 1222. Supreme you have a away, Sarah G. Gorman, who deeds, it weens but yet refreshed. -Loving wife, Kita. In loving memory of Mrs. Irene Neal, good mother and most dutiful wife, Sarah G. Gorman, Aug. 5, 1222. - Eat, I know, Kita. OBITUARY [ADVERTISMENTS] MENREITTA TERBY-Mrs. Herschelita Washington St., Marion, Ala. Financial service wre- sured by Susan Marion, Ala. Financial service wre- sured by Mary Marion, Ala. Financial service wre- sured by Robert H. Marion and three daughters. Mrs. Ella Purse, Selma, Ala. Mrs. Phila B. Brown, Selma, Ala. Mrs. Phila B. Brown, Ala. Hibernham, Memphis, Tenn., and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Her children wre- sured with her. Her friends wre- sured with her words of sympathy. Her many friends wre kindness and beautiful floral designs. UNDERTAKERS CALHOUN & SCOTT UNDERTAKERS Chapel Free Lady Assistant 432 EAST 89F STREET OFFICE PHONE: DOGG. 3200 KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Ave OFFICE PHONE DOUGG. 3200 HAIRDRESSING TO FASTER SPREAD THE JEUX METHOD of hair grooming, we offer the correspondence method when others fail. Diplomas awarded on occasion will be given. Hair grooming will be failing. Hair will still be in place. Hair grooming will be gray hair restoration will be required in the hair grooming department. Hair grooming stamp for participles. Mine, H. B. Nunley Jewelry College, 442 State St., Tulsa, IL. HASHLTON HEATY SHOP CHICAGO, IL. Hair grooming, hair styling, hair coloring, hair treatment, hair care, hair treatment, beauty. Stamp for participles. Mine, H. B. Nunley Jewelry College, 442 State St., Tulsa, IL. HASHLTON HEATY SHOP CHICAGO, IL. Hair grooming, hair styling, hair coloring, hair treatment, hair care, hair treatment, beauty. Stamp for participles. Mine, H. B. Nunley Jewelry College, 442 State St., Tulsa, IL. LILA B. SHEEPSY SCHOOL OF HAIR CULTURE Hair grooming, manicuring, facial massage, visiting MISS JELLA MEMORIAL WRECK beauty practice. Expert hair and scalp treatment. Mine, C. J. WALKER SYSTEM WRITE FOR CATALOG OF HUMAN HAIR Grooming. We carry all kinds of straightening articles. Time savings $3.75, 473 State St., Chicago, IL. WRITE FOR MISS JELLA MEMORIAL WRECK. Mine, B. WOOD, wonderful hair grooming. Send for price list, 1000 S. Lafayette FOOD RESIDENCE WORK BY APPOINTMENT. Darrel B. SMIT, 491 St., 414 St., Lafayette GIRLS ATTENTION Marcel warns touch: all lines of beauty culture. For information call 602-722-1111. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE AUCTION AUTOMOBILE SALE OF 25 CARS Cadillac, Coler, Burberry, Dodge, Vette, Volkswagen. Sale will take place at 2 o'clock Saturday, Aug. 13, at our dealership. NASH 1922 3021 4 CAR, FULLY car raked in terms. Terms to adj. Joseph G. Glasser, 1414 S. Michigan Ave. MONTANA 1414 S. Michigan Ave. BVN 2001 A. Ford, Oakland, 4141 S. A Ford, Oakland, 4141 S. FOR SALE - LINCOLN 4141 S. AVE. at $200, LaFonte Avenue, 2001 S. FOR SALE - LINCOLN 4141 S. AVE. GOOD CONDITION; $175, 2042 Avenue, New York. FOR SALE - CADILLAC COOPE. GOOD CONDITION; 3 car w/ bergs; Dodge, 4742, Auburn. FURNITURE FOR SALE CONTRACTORS CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS, WIRED. WE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIGNED. DOGG, 4323. 520 F. 39TH ST. HOIER J. LEWIS Building Contractor CONSTRUCTION AND DESIGNING. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR BUILDING, TECHNICAL AND LOANS EXHIBITED. HONEY DREXEL, 6028 CLOTHING FOR SALE THE REX PANTATORIUM S. W. CORB, 301 ST. AND WARHAV AVE. High class tailoring: $25.20 up. Making your high goods. $25.20. R. B. JOHNSON, Manager Victoria 6323 BEST TIME MARKS FOR SALE. FIRST DOWN. CALL 1-800-323-2222. Don't miss the August course in Lehigh Monthly, Subscription $1.50 per year, Fees Annual Retain, 2002 Wabash Ave., Uni- chard. CHILDREN TO BOARD AN ABOARD FOR FREAKS BY WEEK Baddadgh, 1179 W. Tavern, W. 0156. INSTRUCTION PLAN LERSONS RACHT TO BEGINNERES PER PERSON, DURING 4250 PER PERSON, DURING 4250 FORMULAS YOU CAN'T GO WORNG, BIG MONEY, saving. Positively guaranteed, formula. saving. $1, Flasher & Co., Woolcottstreet. If you are now making $35 per week or more, apply for the biggest new making proposition in the country today. As one of the largest and most widely ad- vised new making openings for capable man and women in every part of the country. Our product is one of proven quality, in wide range of sizes, and will be in every state in the United. We want men and women that are capable of making this product and our capacity there are thousands upon thousands all over the country. Instead of selling this product by mail on e-commerce websites, we are offering you to take care of this already established business. Your duties will be to demonstrate this product to you and demonstrate that who have not yet heard of it and take care of it. You will be an ACTUAL USING IT AT THIS TIME! If your application is accepted your earnings will be limited only to the amount of money you agree to start you in this profitable business your PARTY. YOU CAN EXPENSE ON your own working hours and be your own This product SHOULD be, and WILL be, Thousands of dollars worth of advertising already being made to us already. We are going to spend hundreds of dollars to help our representatives well more of us. Such an opportunity has never been offered to you. You may be the one who may not be presented to you again. If you believe yourself capable of taking on a job you want to be respected as one of the most qualified people you want to make more money than ever. NEXT: ME AT ONCE YOU WILL BE LABOR, BE THE MASTER YOU WANT TO BE! MAKE YOUR SPARE TIME Room independence; be your own host. You can an opportunity to develop a business of your own. There are no binding agreements, no capitals, any fees. WRITE AT ONCE FOR FULL DETAILS COMMERCIAL GUIDANCE ASSOCIATION DEPT. 31. 2450 NIDIAVA AVENUE CHICAGO, IL. AGENTS WANTED You can make $35 to $50 a week or more for beauty preparations. We want a live representation of our community to handle our work. Our hair and beauty preparations sell on a regular basis a week just working in their spare time. Our own business, work whenever you please and be your own boss. Work whenever you please and be your own boss. We don't need to have a lot of experience. We will give you all the information and training you will need to make money and situations you will need to make money. Write to for full instructions. They are Michigan age. 18. 100. 3252. MEN AND WOMEN EVERYWHERE, LEAD IN business, selling our food, toilet and medicinal products. Call us or a permiss and visit www.menandwomen.com. Amen tic Food & Drink Co., Columbus, Ohio. NEW WONDERFUL SELLER. OBE PROFITS every dollar seller. Dive on spot, license unassured. Sample free. Mission Shop, M. N. Halted, HI. Chicago, IL. LOST AND FOUND CLASSES LOST-1 P. RE. SHIEL RDN. and Rippea and Rippea, a local reward, re- warded by the Board. LR. Reward. -BILL-BILL POLD. GENTLEMAN'S DIAG- nosis clinic. RDN. and Stout on State Road 148. State RDN. 148. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MEN AND WOMEN WANTED FOR PAC- 仰酵物 Agriy, 2422 Wahia wa, Wichita 8922. HELP WANTED - FEMALE WHY BE IDLE WHEN THE NEW SOUTH SIDE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY HAS WORKED FOR YOU? SIN & STATE RX. ROOMS 4 & JOHNSON BLDG. VICOR 464. OUTTOWN PERSONAL ACCOUNT work by writing it. 100 SILK SHADE MAKERS Must be experienced; no place work day; light factory; ideal conditions; big wages located in I25, W. Chicago, St. North Wells. GIRLS-WOMEN. LEARN GOWNS DRAPING. Paschalier. aseur experience nursery; Franklin Institute. Dept. 804. Rock堡. WANTED WOMEN TO TAKE HOME WORK on hand beading and crochet bedding; only languages on crochet beading and embroidery machine. Reliable Embroidery Co. TRAVEL OVER WORLD EASTERN AMERICAN DETECTIVE AGENCY $50 WEEKLY AND COMMISSIONS PAID one man in each locality to show sample materials for the agency. Contract gren. Manahan Talbark & Weber Co. $50, Broadway, New WAYNARD - 100 MEN DIMINUTELY. COM- mission labor. Weber Co. wages: 40 for one man, 20 for two. Traffic work: no free transportation. FREMEN - BRANKEN. BARGAGEMENT, 驶 car, india pages, 818-250. FREMEN - BRANKEN. BARGAGEMENT, 驶 car, india pages, 818-250. WANTY FOR U. S. M. SAIL SERVICES $115 to $190 per month. Expense limits will be set. Write E. Blasep, DRAWER 281, Mm. Mc. FREE ADVICE HOW TO RECOMMEND successful in real estate and insurance contractors. Coordinator: Brad Dept. 9, San Diego, Cal. FIRST CLASS BARRER WANTED: GLARAN amount $20 per week; answer by when; no fares, address Charles Harrison 8001 Sage way, Bay City, Mich. 30 LESSONS: DEFECTIVE COURSE; 30 LESSONS: EMERGENCY MAPPING, TW INVITATION, VA; 30 LEARN BARBER TRADE: BIG DEMAND LEARN BARBER TRADE: BARBER COLLEGE; C. H. Chicago; SITUATIONS WANTED - FEMALE POSITION WANTED AS TYTIST, GERRI IN order or paper or ticket seller to theater Alanite 0172. WANTED—WORK AS MILLIINER OR SEAM stress by the day; 13 years experience, SW Pristine area, Declas 2860. TYPIST WORK, CALL DOUGLAS 3572, MISS Frances Entro, Experienced. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE SITUATION—ADDRESSOGRAPH AND GRA- pherize operator; two years experience with a computer, Address Box 10, Cincinnati, Dept. Deplorer. JANTOR WANTS WORK, CALL J. A. Anderson, Victor 3572, 4347, Wash. av. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES CITIZENS, NEW-COMERS, YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN A. B. C. Employment Office 4702 S. State Street Drexel 0098 and 0194 Open Evenings, Sundays and Holidays SUMMER RESORTS IDLEWILD LANE COUNTY, MICH. NATURE'S WONDERLAND ATLANTIC CITY OF THE WEST New 60 room modern hotel and 20 cottage. Five-mile hike. Wonderful fishing. Ideal bath- room. Great dining. Open air dancing among new attractions. Rooms and cottages 21 per day per person. Living room unreelled. Breakfast 50%; Dine 70%. Hotel, boarding house, apartments and warehouses. 252 N. Indiana Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. FOR SALE.-IDLEWID. MICH. Four buest rooms. 252 N. Indiana Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. 600 cbd. address. Eagle Winnie, Ron N. Mckland, Ohio. 600 cbd. address. Eagle Winnie, Ron N. Mckland, Ohio. Station, Idlewid. Mich. William Bell, Prop. Station, Idlewid. Mich. William Bell, Prop. PENSIONS BEHIND TO DENY CARE ground in Idlewid, Mich. repr. N. Mck, 604 Indiana ave. 8d art. Bird, 1248. PENSIONS J. E. DENWILER. 505 D ST. WASHINGTON. Harbor War and window护栏 P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 800-424 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Bird, 2018 4024-244 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Newwood 1963 4024-244 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Drayton 3103 MAR. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Light, Gas Sanitary Kitchens With Private Lockers, Gas Stoves, Hand Laundry, Washers, Dryers, Toilet, Toiletries, to $10.00. Handy to Surfaces Lines and "L." FOR NICE FUNN, ROOMS FOR COUPLES freat reasonable rates. Try the Frugal Hotel, Mississippi, 3035 Michigan Missouri, Little John, Prop. VINCENNES AVE. 4160, APT. 2, NE-STARTP face and lice; face and lice; face and lice. Only first class people need apply. SCHOLARSHIP - SCHOLARSHIP - SCHOLARSHIP front room with balcony; RUNNING water, water, water; water; water. Wood 210-2. WARAHIVE AVE. 4157, APT. 3, DESI- REN two men who would appreciate home with quiet people; cour. trunk. Travel. Wood 210-2. Nature fun. rooms; pilots; comfort. nature fun. rooms; pilots; comfort. lady's ladies or couples; only. Ken. LARGE LIGHT FOOT FOR FIRST CLASS room, near M耳 "11"; born Remo, Resmeil 4622. CALMETT AVE. 4615; WANTED FIRST class room; newer room, apt. Aft. 11; $3,000; also rented room, mf. rn. room. CALMIE AVE. 4214; SMALL FURN. BM. 11; $3,000; also rented room, mf. rn. room. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4247; 3D APT. Bm. to married couple work. Were refunded. CALL DREXEL 4621 AND USE LEN RUS to a palatable room. Lorraine Rendall rented room. VINCENTES AVE. 4414; LARGE, NEATA furnished room with all modern con- tents. Lorraine Rendall rented room. VINCENES AVE. 4923; APT. 8-UP. painted large front bedroom; separated bedroom. FORTRESTLE AVE. 4021; ONE LARGE front room, neatly furnished. Private bath. FRANE AVE. 4258; APT. BM. to modern, no other rooms; first class room, mf. FRANE AVE. 4258; APT. BM. to modern, no other rooms; first class room, mf. FRANE AVE. 4258; APT. BM. to modern, no other rooms; first class room, mf. F. 4871 PL. AVE. 450-RN. FURN. OR EN- F. eure, elec. light, stm. bld. Dr. Strauss 113. 4253-LIGHT. NEATLY furnished room. LANGIER AVE. 4025 APT. 1-FURN. RM. to patrian family, reasonable water. RM. to furniture, light, stm. bld. Dr. Strauss 113. for light hake; modern, reasonable. SOUTH PARK AVE. 3525-FURN. RM. to room; coats or mme. Oaktusk 0857. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4812-NEATLY RM. to rent, reasonable water. RM. to RENT BENT 4253-APT. 2D APT. AND 4824. 3D apt., on grand bld. 4027. LARGE CONFORTABLE ROOM; GENTLEM MICHIGAN AVE. 2510-FURT. FURT. mme. all modern; coats and cold water. CHAMPLAIN AVE. 4840. 3D APT. NEATLY MODERN FURN. TMS. TO QUIT MAR- ried couples; no children. Kewdow 8004. CHAMPLAIN AVE. 4566-FURN. FURN. mme. all modern; coats and cold water. CHAMPLAIN AVE. 4566-FURN. FURN. mme. all modern; coats and cold water. E 2D ST. NEATLY FURN. ROOM. couple preferred. Douglas 8123. E 2D ST. NEATLY FURN. ROOM. couple preferred. Douglas 8123. GRAND BLD. 4000-ROOM AND RICHTIC modern; stm. bld. Dr. Strauss 113. 4253-LIGHT. NEATLY furnished room. STATE ST. 2547. 4DPT. -FRONT ROOM mme only. Apply even. cst. 857. APT. 2820. Call doug. Doug. 8352. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT: SINGLE MEN. Call after i. p. m. Nawel 1920; Hale 1921; Hale 1922; Hale 1923; Hale 1924; for a alive man or couple, 1947, 1947, TINCENSEES N. 423, 424-CHAINED RUMS, for men or employed women, Alfan, 1788, E. 42D, 51T. 51F-CHAINED PRIMER BEN. E. 42D, 51T. E. 44TH ST. 121. API. 6-NEATLY FUR- sioned rooms. Atlantic 4027. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT LANSEY ATR, 41R, 42P, ATR-BRAHTE fol corn, rooms: single and couple. At lake 0729. B. 49TH ST. 611-BRAINTH LARGE B. 49TH ST. 611-BRAINTH LARGE B. 49TH ST. 611-BRAINTH LARGE INDINA AVE. 616TH AVE. 6-08N NEAT- AWAY. 616TH AVE. 6-08N NEAT- AWAY. 616TH AVE. 6-08N NEAT- AWAY. modern condo/res. Dwr 4118 BRAVE AVEN. AVE. 420, 425 FLAT - ONE NEATLY mAR car seat; couple or two; Ken, 620, PHAIRIE AVEN. 801, 201 DFT - NEATLY mAR car seat; couple or two; Ken, 620, p.m. or after 12 p.m. Doughty, 680, VERNIS AVEN. 413, 202 TWO NICHELY PUR- mOD mod. cow.; gratham prof. Doughty, 680, ELLIS AVEN. 203 - MIDDEN; LAMB lable man. Rates偿偿. Doughty, 680, LANDLEY AVEN. 613, 203 DFT - PHARVAT 427 FILLT, 613, 201 DFT - PUNISHIER room, 7 m per week. Alliance 2510, CALMET AVEN. 420, 425 FLAT - PHARVAT 427 FILLT, 613, 201 DFT - PUNISHIER light room; couple or single parties; all sanitary cow. West, 680, SIM, and cide. use of kitchen. Doughty, 680, BRAVE AVEN. 420, 425 FLAT - FRIEN- SHER PART AVEN. 327 - HOMEN FITTED car or men; cow. Doughty, 1431, be CHAMPION AVEN. 414, 203 FRENCH GARAGE AVEN. 420, 425 FLAT - FURN- rin, stn. bl., gas. man prof. Doughty, 1431, APT. 5 - FIRST ROW AVEN. 420 UNFURNISHED ROOMS FLATS FOR RENT CALFMET AVE. 3213-SMALL APARTMENT. FURNISHED. ROOM MAY BE USED FOR MORE THAN 10 YEARS. DENISSON TWO-HOUR APT. FURN. AND LUNCH. TWO-HOUR APT. ELECTRIC LIGHT. Call Baughman 2017 after 10 a.m.. SOUTH PARK APT. SMALL UNION FURN. ONE, oat, room or room, and kitchen. BOOM BASEMENT FLAT. MIDRIVE. HOME FOR NO CHILDREN. 400 E. 48th DENISSON TWO-HOUR APT. FOR RENT TO RELIABLE FURNISHED. NORTH SIDE-BROOK FLAT, FERNHILL complexity; ideal location; good transportation; nice back yard, toilet, gas $40 per per required. Call after $50 m. ditto. FLATS WANTED WOMAN WILL PURCHASE 7 OR 8 ROOM at: bax 1250 mh. mail. Partials. E. B. WANTED AT: ONE, 4-room APE. PHONE Alice Perez, Resident, 788-735. ROOMS WANTED FLATS FOR SALE 12300M FLAT, FURNISHED 12300M ST. AND INDIA AVE. FIRST AVE. GARDEN MENTMENT. AT A RANGIN PHONE FROM 9 TO 5 DOLGAS 6231 OFFICES FOR RENT 2 FLEAGANT OFFICES FOR RENT, SINGLE or together, one uniform, 1m. floor for gain and wife or single person; all modern offices. See General Business Agency, 351 St. at A. BUSINESS CHANCES A GOOD LIVE LOCATION: JUST SELL ONE of bad health. 1 team garage, 2 truck, 3 warehouse, 4 joint truck. 1 Hialeah tour, car, complete stable sunlit, furniture, store and living furniture. 2 storage room, 3 furniture in storage storage rent $42 one month. 4 storage room, 5 furniture in storage storage rent $120 one month. Want $2,000; will take $1,200 from the right man. Call Dogs. Call 6 or 630-222-2222. Barn rent $40; rent $40. total $110. $3,000 TEARLY INCOME PAID THOUGH staff you must make $200 monthly, possibly more. staff you must make $200 monthly, possibly more. titling interest in centre subdivision. Results commit references established fees referencing established fees where 11 years to win, Southtown Oil Co. LTD. HARDWARE AND VARIETY For Sale-Good business; four years estab- lished company sub-station: 338 Cottage Road OAKLAND 5388 MARKHOWE HERB AGENCY 327 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, IL Special for all blood diseases, like imminent bleeding, pulmonary edema, blood poisoning, clurulent ulcers, bells and skin injuries and diseases of all kinds of blood diseases, poor circulation, unbound pressure, poor circulation, unbound pressure, tree thinning, pain in back and abdomen, pain in back and abdomen of the body. For sale VICTORY DRUG STORE FREE! THE MAGIC STORY OF THE MASTER KEY A BOOK WORTH HAVING. JUST SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS TO WILSON FINLEY COMPANY 2802 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. STOP WORRYING CHEER UP ·FOR SALE—MISGELLANEOUS BOX S. LAWRENCE, Pa. WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS LIBRARY OF THE A. E. AVERY 1015 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO. THE NEWSTONE NATIONAL DETECTIVE researching method of detective work; if in experiment, will be used in the S. E. St. Clos. III. Room 222-22. PLAYER PIANO OR PIAGO. WILL BE trial with beads and cellophane if fitted balance. Box S. Chicago Dresden. INCH DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENT. 112 Popular Service, Atlantic City, N. J. FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS BASEMENT FOR ANY BUSINESS. 512 per month. A. A. April, 4815 St. state PAGE ELEVEN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB, 454 E. 41TH ST. KENWOOD 6728-0729 FOR SALE HOUSES 40TH PL., NEAR VENNESEN AVE-T- mbr bleak house; finance住, oak bays, 1-car garage. Price $7,000; $1,600 down. $622 CHAIRMAN AVE. -8 ROOM BRICK building. Price $2,000. $2,000 cash. brick house, water hot water, ideal location for rooming. Price $2,000; $2,000 BARGAIN ON 50TH ST. NEAR VINCENZER F-32nd Ave. 7:98 am. rent: over $200 per month: steam boat, haunted, elec. lights. Price $149.00 or $400.00 cash. SIX FLATS PRAIRIE AVE. NR. 307TH ST. ST—PRESS BREAK IN A1. All rooms with all rooms in A1. All rooms $4,250. Price $7,250. $9,000 cash. M-PLAT N. E. COR. 307TH ST. LAWRENCE are—Free Nice, 43.5 room, steam bath, decor and trim. Price $3,000, $10,000, $8,000. BARGAINS FOR SALE 44TH ST., NEAR CHAIPLAIN AVE. — formal, force bathe, electric lights, part- board doors, fancy price, incarnate possession. Price $8,500. incarnate possession. VINCENGE AVE. NEAR 44TH ST. 87 VINCENGE AVE. NEAR 44TH ST. 87 hardwood floors. oak floor. two tinted hardwood floors. oak floor. two tinted VERONA AVE. NEAR 33D ST. 87 veronica wood floors and ivy beige veronica wood floors and ivy beige 451ST ST., NEAR GRAND BLVD—STONE 451ST ST., NEAR GRAND BLVD—STONE hardwood floors, oak sink, lite hatch, unently decorated throughout, also Sawyer above, above, drive to rear. Price $12,000. cash $4,000. TROUTFLATS CALMET AVE. NEAR GRAND ST—STONE front, 7-room, steam heat and electric. price $12,000. cash $2,300 per pier. Price $12,000. cash $2,300. TURNEFLATS PRAIRIE AVE. NEAR GRAND ST—STONE hardwood floors, oak sink, aerugin- tic plumbing, above. Price $12,000. per pier. Price $12,000. per pier. 81X-FLATS PRAIRIE AVE. 94EAR 85TH ST. - PRES BRAINY AVE. 94EAR 85TH ST. - PRES satin, lily, bath, bath in bookcases, shower, and mirror. Free. First 10th cath. Nice other burgundy not listed. Call or e-mail. There's a reason why you should purchase There is a reason why you should purchase PLEASE PAY FOR CARON, lassure "Legal Protection" when you buy it. There is a reason why you should founders and managers of Terry Carron & Co. (ln. 31) S. State St. Tel. 9855 8855. DON'T READ THIS CALL us one of your pages吧. Rest. For sale, Oakland Bld. 200 3-books房. For sale, Oakland Bld. account with $1,600.00 bought, like new. Sticky modern boots. Gilles Ave. $750. Sticky modern boots like rent. Set up before buying. EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS in Houses, Two-Flats, Three- Flats; Also Business Property Satisfactory stairs. If you are looking for a booth or office to make an investment call at our office and talk it over, or write to E. BALDWIN AGENCE E. BALDWIN $1500 Indiana Ave. Douglas 1020 de FOR SALE Splendid 3.5ft. Prattite Ave., near 428 St. 24th Street, near 12th Street. brick front, detailed, long side, $1,600 down. A splendid 3.5ft. calumet near 428. 6ft. stone front, steam, etc. A1. condi- tion. 24th brick, 2.4ft. 5.8ft. 2.4ft. brick bldg. 2.4ft. 5.8ft. store heat, etc., newly decorated; $500 down. HOME SEEKERS REALTY CO. 408-265-0000 TWO-FLOAT AT 4113 DEARRON ST. PRICE $3,000, $1,000 down. Also other bargains $2,000 zona blu; priced $4,500; down payment $4,000 Budgeri Real Estate, State State st. 5-FLAT BLDG. 4011-15 PRAIRIE AVE. 6, Broadway. $400.00; $400.00 cash. Kenwood 6018. Haze Holden. 5-FLAT BLDG. AND SPLAT STORE in just install payments down. L. D. Thompson & Co. & Co. 5105 State ar. KR. 6344. E. R. FOR SALE-5-FLAT, STONE FRONT. STORE beat, good condition. 6113. E. 41st. at. Price. For sale-1,000. $1,000 cash. No broker. (blanked 6105) FIR SALE-20 LOTT IN BORNIS, IL. FIR SALE-20 LOTT IN BORNIS, IL. FIR SALE-20 LOTT IN BORNIS, IL. FIR SALE-20 LOTT IN BORNIS, IL. TWOTHFLOW, 5 BOOMS EACH IN QUINET residential district; two anatole rooms, downtown partner $1,000;费 $8,600. Call 415 WESTWorth are, Ask for Lodging. FOR SALE ..... BROOK HOUSE, BRICK FOR SALE ..... 10 F. BROOKHILL, 10 F. BROOKHILL, phone Park 23K. FOR SALE ..... BROOK HOME, 4.7 HOME CHAMPION PLACE, 4.8 3D St. mod. price $111.00; cash $4.000, Atlantic 1627 after FOR SALE ..... PLAT, NEW DECORATED FOR SALE ..... 2.5AT, PLAT DECORATED incorporation, Enfield 15041. FOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE, 200 towns, Address II 17, Chicago, towns, Address II 17, Chicago, be for RENT FOR RENT-CAFE AND BARBER SHOP IN RENT-CAFE at hotel 232 Prairie St. cwoironae race oF ™= CHICAGO DEFENDER se toes ne Bad news travels faster than a special delivery letter—Cerhth CHEK Gi < THe ef mae = REFRESHING > - = LM QUESTION shall the government let down : ss t Chicago ap Metender, | eet eset cick sons fens A Silver Lining? DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAM Herat ay toh by ngUERE 8 amnOTT, 1. | eh diccussion tn the ese policies howe CE 3 Me Stedtamans | TAKS ON PREVENTIVE MEAS- Petites BF Voice is loud enough to be effectively heard in Wash- | BROCAC NIE RA iM WY Yy Yj ye sot SovPeetiueneohre || URES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, “THE ROBERTS. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY | ington. It is but natural that the war stricken and | KCNA CW) y WY {3 hese Weekly Articles a _ SS me ero | HORSete hae tent" ana hones” << NX \ lif 2S GT, oa ae a ae ee 1 | Now aa freely as water, and where there are no re- | BOND ¥ . ‘ : BRL ae NERS | SNARE See WLS" moana ameane P< SA cALYIN COOL Dg A |. A. Sarena ce peer —— Suing for the milion now win our borders be- | J © KK) AI@MINDE, €s5 | cite tnrotd cand may oe enlarce | hey on be repoced Sth DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA | | foe suemong to asmiate and care for over 20, | FC SO F Ones? (Ka Ge ree ek aus ae'csieat | Stic eR ere pees promis 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade | | can work out thelr own destinies. ‘The American | FAC XX N 1 if y iS Zooveel| | Sumer formations cause thos aro not focal dieeaset Unions to Dicks a8 Well as Whites, | | Fase oe ne eo ae nd ott | BAS CG, \ cers wee (Fegan | gist” ant "tango Oo 2.The Appointment of a Member of the | | sroun,inowing tho axttude of she Anerian whice RV \ <a 1 ft (Bis A se the formation YP ABE] | Some or the so-cltedMexonth eee "fi a vine tere oar eu our, | BR aM See . 2 — Bima) ee 7 a, vi the demand of the bie industries. Farm Nelo is | PPRORGGREAGGN \ —aEMNeaGs, | calle NM aes | eisciceon om tor HRS | | reticwea hy "arn trenzment ‘There wan a thme when half a dime would buy a can ‘of ooze: ot nde. “When girls dressed go they: @1@ not show thelr forms from head to shore: ot nov. When cabarets .were not the craze; “when ragtime ‘ian. 80; AWwhen one could make a dollar take a couple to a show. ‘There was a time Jn this fafr ciimo when people traveled sor. Not now. : WARREN GAMALIEL HARDING WHEN THE ANNOUNCEMENT WAS SAC ‘that President Hurding hnd passed away it was both a shock and a surprise, not only to the people of tho United States but to the people of the elvilized world. Jn view of the favorable reports from the sick room a few hours prior to his death, the public was not promired for the announcement that he was dead, Another reason why lis early demise was a distinct isappoinment te because he waa Velieved to be a sylendid specimen of physical development, therefore able to withstand the arduous duties incident to tho presidency. THE DIGNITY attached to the office of president ‘entitles the occupant of that office to a certain dexreo of respect and admiration aside from his personal merits. It is therefore, a national calamity whenever a chief executive dies, whether his demise be from natural or unnatural cates. President Harding was ‘one of three presidents who died in office from nat- ‘ural causes; thre othes were the victlins of the bul- Jota of assassins. PERSONALLY Mr. Harding was a captivating man. Asa pubiie speaker he was eloquent, persuasive and convincing. He could usually away an audience not No much by what he sal@ as by the convincing manner in which he sald 1t. He had auch an excel Jent command of the English language that he could always enthuse nnd inspire his friends and silence his enemies and critics. In tho keynote speech deliv- ‘ered by him as chairman of the national Republican convention in 1916 he presented in a clear and concise ‘way the attitude of the party upon public questions. WARREN G,HADING was known and admitted to be not only fe ‘honest, honorable and upright man but a sincere, devoted and loyal American. Whatever inay have been his faults aud shortcomings—and he sway not without them—they were of the head and not wf the heart. His motives were good, his intentions honest and his purposes patriotic and unvelfish. THE MOST NOTARLE ACHIEVEMENTS con- nected with his administration wera in his foreign policies. Mie no doubt contributed more towards bringing avout and stabilizing the peace of the world than perhaps anyone els, Had he lived to the end of life term the country Would havo been tn a better ‘position to pass Judgment upon his achievemens atons ‘These linen. Ilia advocacy. for instance, of having the United States become a party to the proposed World's Court was fn the nature of an experiment. While the proposition provoked much unfavorable criticism and sntense opposition, even fn the ranks of his own party, yet had he been spared tong enough to put tho experi- ment to a vital test, the ‘iadom of the proposition infght have heen vindleated. UNFORTUNATELY and lamentably Warren 6. Harding is no more. It tx the duty of us all, there- fore, 10 allow whatever we may Uelieve to have been his faults and mistakes ta be buried in the grave with ‘him. Pesce to hie ashca. YESTERDAY AND TODAY P18 LIKE PULLING UEXS' TEETIE for Fs to pay a dollar for an article which, in could ho purchased for two bits. All alon changes no radical havo come about that almost unbelievable. Along with the chan, s, comnmedities, etc. people have change ast IL appenrs that they have, There 1s a elfishness, of disregard for the welfaro 0 r follow, that ts strikingly. noticable to tho a14 choot. HE SITUATION today seems to resolve @ doz ont dog affair. United labor ts fix employers for shorter hours, Ieee work and ‘while employers are driving men like mac clr fullest capacity. or at feast attempting Fiftoon rears ago liricklayern, for Instance, ng $3 a day, and they were laying about ce per day. Now they are getting from. § per day of efght hours, and are laying apy Iy £00 Bricks por Gay. Thus, whera the for the laying of 723 bricks 15 years ano, x for only 75, SHAT IS TRUE of tho brick industry 1% cure true of other tredes, OF course, when fora top-notch price the price of living ts ondingly higher. Perhaps, after all, | make Ifference tn the Tong run whether we a3 sas much today for some thingy ax we a mond OM vesterdaye. as we et Ave thine for our later. However. the sclution te Je problem in honest meastire both for wort al. IT 18 LIKE PULLING HENS’ TEETIL for old- umers 10 pay n dollar for an article which, in their ny, could bo purchased for tro bits. All along the Hno changes ro radical havo come about that they aro almost unbelievable, Along with the change Jn ‘wages, commadities, ete. people have changed, or at fons: It appears that they bave, ‘There 18a splrit of selfishness, of disregard for the welfaro of the other fellow, that is strikingly noticable to those of the old school. ‘THE SITUATION today seems to resolve itnett Into a doz ent dog affair. United labor ts fighting the employers for shorter hours, Jeas work and moro pay: while employers are driving men like machines to thelr fullest capacity. or at least attempting 8 to do. Fiftoon years ago lricklayern, for Instance, were Retting $3 a day, and they were laying alvout 2.700 Drfcks per day. ‘New they aro getting from $12 to SUR por day of efght hours, and are laying approxt- mately £00 pricks per aay. Thus. whera the dollar patd for the laying of 793 brieks 15 years ago, today Xe pays for only Th. WHAT IS TRUE of tho brick industry 44 Ina mensure true of other tzedes. “OF course, when Inbor calls for a top-notch price the price of living 1s cor- respondinply higher. Perhaps. after all, it makes tit- He difference tn the Tong ran whether we pay" fivo umes as much today for some thingy as we aid In those ond oll yesterdays. ax we et five tines the pay for our labor. However. the sclution to the sehole problem J honest measure hoth for werk and capital. DISTURBING THE PEACE IN LARGE CITIES where ponple are hudéied to- ether Bike sheep. where one apartment bulléing may contain anywhere from two to forty families, the question of respecting the rights of neighbors, In the matter of noise emanating from pianos. vietrolas loud talking, singing and general “buffet-Aat™ con- uct. $n one that is of grave concern to the respect. able, law-abiding citzers. Although these things are dy law considered a nutsance, and punishable by 3 fine or imprisonment, yet, unless repeated demands aire mado to the powers that bo for rellef, the evils continue. WHEN TRE SEGREGATED “red tght™ atsteict around Twenty-second street was abolished a num- IN LARGE CITIES where people are huddled to- ether like sheep, where one apartment bullding may Eantain anywhere from two to forty. families, the ‘question of respecting the rights. of neighbors, tn the matter of nolse emansting from plans. vietrslan Joud taking, sioging and general *butfet-fat™ cone Bact, $x ono Unt in ef grave concern to the rospect- Shieslnw-ablelng citizens. Although theso things ate ny law considered a muzanee, and punishable by. Ene or imprisonment. Set, uniess, repeated demanda ro made fo tho poners that bo for elie the evita continue. WHEN THE SEGREGATED “ed ight” district around Twenty-seeond street was aboltshed a numn- ier of years ago the demi-monde and their following Reattered to tho more exciusive residential districts here to. ply thelr nefarious trade before the vers tree of the decent citizens True, the, ‘authoritien frade ceesstonal rats on these places. especially on thore-that were not in “rood standing.” and #0 thee trere driven from one neighbortiood, only 10 infest Snother. TEN THIRTY or eleven o'clock in the evenine should bring all noise and revelry that tends to dis: Turh neighbors to a close, and only the Tower and Tougher clement—ihe renterag clase—keen up a Tackee after that time. “No time should. be York dn Feporting. these law breakers to" the nolice. Nights Erameant for rest and quiet, and the county ail ta die proper place for those tmorons who disturb the penen NEW JERSEY HAS A LAW pronfhiting aman from driving an automobile with only one arm. Thus fuodeen prosress may eause thie deterioration of tha human race for our fathers frequently Grove the old horse and buery that wa¥. resulting in the neeent progreasive generation, ee , YP 1S PREDICTED that Chicago will soon havo a population of 30,000,000. Out-ot-cown visitors de- Eure they have seen what tnnny_ people on 0. single tscate street car during the ork hours + IN THE IG CITIS automobilists are making trafic conditions casler by gradually reducing. the ponerse ones REFRESHING THE QUESTION shall the government let down the immigration Imes and permit allens to pour into Qhis countrs in imftless numbers, or sustain the 3 per cent rule now in force, fs one that fs causing, fuch discussion in the yyresn and by politictans, whose Voice Is loud enous to be effectively heard in Wash ington. It fs but natural that the war stricken and finpoverished people of the old lands wish to come here, where they have been told “mlik and hones” flow as freely as water, and where there are no re- strletlone on actions ar speech. SON THE OTHER JIAND. thoughtful Americans velleve fall provision should be made for adequately: caring for the milliona now w: hin our borders be- fore attempting to assimilate and care for other mil~ “Mons who have countries of thelr own where they can work out thelr own destinies. The American Federation of Labor !s strongly apposed to fitlng up this counter with cheap unsidlled Iabor, and our group, knowing the attitude of the American whice man, Join the A. F. of L. in their protest. JUST AT PRESENT there ts labor enough to sup- ply the demand of the ble industries. Farm help 1s Taig needed tn all scetfons of the countrs. with no rellef In sight. The South, of course, 8 the hardest hit; a condition chargeable only to the South. and It is tefreshing to note that they are beginning to see that the mote, Instead of Lelng in the other fel~ Tow’a eye, In in thelr own, ag the following, taken from the editorial columas of the Times-Picayune, proves, “ALABAMA and Georgia go about preventing the ‘emigration of thelr tahor supply, in the one instance Uy making Inbor sollettation a felony, and in the other by taxing labor agents $5,000. Such methods fare nelther wlee nor modern. These apparently dea- perate stepa will only cause the Ignorant and the Imaginative to become more diesatisfed with what thes know. and to pleture to themselves in more at= tractive colors the state of things elsewhere, “IP LIVING AND WORKING CONDITIONS fm Georpla and Alabama aro not ‘sold’ to thelr workers, those Workers will be drawn to flelds where they are led to believe that they will live more happily and more profitabls. ‘The mafls are open. Every read~ ing Negro in the-South ts deluged with publleations from the industrial centers of the Nerth, and with Xegro publications printed in the artifelal centers ‘of New York and Chieago. ‘Theso appeal to their fears. lo thelr hopes, to thelr ambitions, Those who do Hot read, listen te theso who do. ‘The trains run. People come and go and talk—and If some of the talk x decreed unlawful 1 merely sinks to mys terlouz acd darkened whisperings. “LET US FACE tho situation In the year 1823. ‘The économie structure of soveral great Southern fn- duatriow dependa upon the manual labor of some mil Mons of Nekroca, Thoso industrion must competo im the open market of the United States Cor thelr supply. That means, to hold the labor, that to the individual the sum of happiness he cun get out of Ife in those industries must bo at least as attractive fag the sum he thinks ke can obtain elsewhere. We ‘cannot hope, und should not want, to Keop the work~ era tn ignorance of conditions here and in other ropiona. “I¢ they are being falsely allured tho answer to falsify 43° tho truth. Jf the truth works against us the remedy 1s In correcting conditions." P. S—Other Southern papers please copy. COMMENDABLE WORK RESENT CITT ADMENISTRAT amendation for fis fmpartiallty : making {0 wine out erline and | tice. ‘The fact is now being re {ward is not the only locality rime has flourished. We have « cently contended that there we fons In which conditions equal : Second ward, This was stat r tovexcuse or justify. a tolerath in the Second or anyother wal con brought ont that the allegt che Second ward was by no ine H APUEARED TO BE TRUE. st thet what Was exposed in 1 ‘concealed or winked at In ot those inhabited ehfefly by the ted “respectable socicty.” Tha lo upon these “four hundred” the present administration, an he law amonz ue silic stocking @ Yefore the courts 1s a step wail ineets with popular approvs AS CRIME, it matters not by it ts committed. Te Ia the duty horittea to show no partiality Jat standing of the culprits. 7 cable eltizenis of the su-called “ itute a large masority of the | © just as bitterly opposed to th nable places ax those who ty nd have frequently protested, b l. for the reason, perhaps, that the situation. ‘These evils can b ontion of an agressive policy an s with Iackhone and nerve, and lweneed by moncy consiileration, THE PRESENT CITT ADMINISTRATION merits yublle commendation for fis impartiallty and the ef- forts it s making to wine out erline and bring erin- inals to justice. ‘The fact is now being revealed that the Second: ward is not the only locality in our elty in which erime has flourished. We have consistently and persistently contended that there wero and aro other sections in which conditions equaled or sur- pasted the Sccond ward, This was stated, not in defense, or {o excuse oF Justify n toleration ‘of their existeaco in (he Second or anyother ward, but the fact has been brought out that the allegtd’ erimtnal record of the Second ward was by no means excep- ulonal. IP SUCH APPEARED TO BE TRUE it was due to the fact that what was exposed in the Second ward was concealed or winked at In other wards, especially Uiose inhabited ehfefly by the leaders of what ts called “respectable gocicty.” ‘That ralds are Ueing mado upon these “four hundred” or “select” Places by the present administration, and the viq- Jators of the law among the alle stocking class are Welng baled before the courts Is a step in the right Aireetion and meets with popular approval, CRIME IS CHIME, It matters not by what class or clement tt ts committed. Te ts the duty, theretore. ‘€ the authorities to show no paruiallty on account Of the socist standing of the culprits, ‘The decent and respectabiy citizens of the su-calied “black belt,” who constitute a large majority of the Inhabitants thereof, are Just as bitterly opposed to the existence 0f questionable places ax those who Ive in other sections, and have frequently protested, but to very Metle avail, for the reason, perhaps, that graft en- tered into the situation. ‘These evlls ean be remedied by the adoption of an agressive polley and executed by oflefais with backbony and nerve, and who ean- not bo influenced Wy money consideration, BLACK DIAMONDS ALTHOUGH the threatencd strike of coal-miners may not materialize berore next spring, the coal sit- vation, a far as tho consumers are concerned, $3 critical. Predictions by those ina position to know fave freely made that anthracite next winter will bo selling as hish aa $17 per ton, while the better Erades ‘of soft coal may bring $12 or $13 per ton. Thera seems to be always a war between the coal miners and the operators. Doubtless they are staged to frighten the public Into purchasing fuel at high prices, * ‘THE PURLIC not only wante cheaper coal, but an uninterrupted supply of it It Is tired of Hots, atrtkes, susyensions, dirty coal and pytamiding prices, It is weary of shortages, Investigatlona and confer- ences. It ts worn out by uncertain deliveries and Infertor qualities. Tt has prayed to the highest au- therities in the land for rellef, to no avail, President Harding, in his Cheyenno speech, advised everybody who couta buy coat now. to do no. That fs good ad- vice, to which we ray amen. But what of the ltve fellows who haven't the means to lay in thelr win- ter's supply of “black diamonds"? Tins the coal trust ‘A moral or a legal right to {reeze them to death? THE ADVOCATES of federal ownership of coal mines, or at least dictatorship, have much in. thelr favor. And untlt drastle methods are adopted to eurh the coal barons tho poor will continue to pay with thelr Uves and the rich with thelr aoney.. No one questions the right of the miner to demand a wage commensurate with his eervices, “Mining tx n tiehy Business, and the men who engage in this line of ene Aeavor should be well pald for thelr services. The owners, too, are entitled to a fair return on the nooneys invested. but no man hag the right to exact the proverbial pound of flesh simply hecause at that moment he happens to hold the whip hand. In. time these things will all be adjusted, but It behooves us to follow our late president's advice and Jay in our winter's supply of cont now. CARY B. LEWIS informed a group of Idlewilders that a mosquito can fy ten miles. But it fsn't the Aistance he flies, Cary B, that bothers us, it's what hie does when he stops. TAXING BODIES are sald to be devising more thorough methods of tax collecting, ‘They couldn't get any more out of us If they used a vacuum cleaner, A CLOSE-UP of State street any evening would reveal why £0 many new electric lights were installed on this thoroughfare.” WONDER WHY proprietors of beauty parlors don't try thelr dope on chemselves. Nothing ike setting gn exainyite, ‘you knew, WE DON'T TEAR 50 much about the Ku Klux Kian Intely. It may be that they have to lay low until thelr nighties get back from the laundry. OXE DANGER in th waving your hat in the ring fs it glves people an opportunity to see what you had under it. THE GERMAN MARK Is proving to the world that there is no such thing as zero, LOVE IS BLIND and the homely girt is glad of it. AERATED ec) a y SS AS 0 le “OO Og., V4 A AOE ARE Lass \ \ FRIBMINDED yp? Rey Ve L/ jeg SOY mw > fo — “ ae 3 ee Pot Peete er ea! os See poe ee te ear rer ee ee ae CO en a ee ge CZ ZT Log LO Za VV 2BEG LZ A ) @ fe UZ EC es) ZZ £_zze5 Ce rsa (Bo FE Aw OA aks 77a VA. Other Papers Say AN ART COMMITTEE ANSWERED a ti eid eateentan ens “th Four Americans about to hoard a sight-seeing bus in Paris objected to the presence within the car of some cadets from the Freujus Milttary school, which France maintains (or officer agplrants from eolonint Africa. ‘The Amerleans demanded expulsion of the eadets, were repulsed and de- lined to take seats within tho car. Some members of the chamber of Acputles, Nearing of the incident, Todged a protest with the foreign of- fice, The minister of foreign affairs repited publicly as follows: Foreign guests, forgetting they are our guests and bound to respect ‘onr customs and laws, recently on several occasions have forelbly manifested thelr aversion to see ing Colored man orn in French enionies sit by thelr side in public places. ‘They have even gone to tho Tength of demanding thelr exmil- ‘sion In insulting terms, If such Incklents are repeated, punishment will bo exacted.~ ‘A great many Americans, and not necessarily those contemplating a visit to France, might stmly to ad- vantage this note. Gen. Hines of tho veterans’ bureau, referring the Tus- Kegee incident to any In Washington who may remove him Crom Wie re- sponsibility of installing a personne! in tho new hospital there, might take hheart by reading ft. Recently @ young Nerro woman who had won a scholarship at an ar! school at Fontainblean was denied the rights her désign had merited. New "York committeo with some Knowledge of French eustams and Iaws set feared sending her an an ‘Nmerican delegate to France might in some way rive offense. [twill And nn answer to {ts fears in the note of the French minister of foreizn af- barat THE SOUTH AND THE NEGRO Irom the SMlaneapellsTtbne) Attractive einployment _ opportn~ nities nnquestionably have had a great deal to do with inducing the Negro. movement Northward, Wut that there are more elemental forces At work Jn a faet that beenmes more and more manifest as Investigators 5 more deeply Into a study of the situation. ‘The editor o€ the Colum- bus (Ga.) Enquirer-Sun comments in his paper: “He (the Negro) docs not receive Justice In the same measure that the white man does, ani he is not given aflequate protection. Too scant at- tention is paid to his physieat needs. ‘Those who rent him homes think that any sort of shack is good enough for the Negro. The sections he oc- euples in the celtics are practically always insanitazy, the streets usually unpaved. and no’ Incentive Is given him to emulate the standards set hy the white man, And the question of schools for the Negro falls to receive the proper attention.” ‘The whole thing appears to re- solve itself to this: That If the Ne- gro felt more secnre in his rights 0 ife and property, if his home en- vironments were healthful and? rea- sonahly attractive, If his educational Advantages were Smproved. ihe South could hold him against the competition of higher wages In the North, Attempts to frighten the Ne- Fro as to what [s lkels’ to befall him fn che North have falled to check the exodus, The business men and plant- ers of the South must pet datin to more baste things in order to solve this phase of their fabor problem—a Problem, by the way, that grows ‘steadily more serious and disturbing. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS A Silver Lining? ‘Phenslatie Bandin Kid Tow Shoes looked somewhat alarmed ag ho encountere’ Chocolate Goodle in we rear room of Sport Brown's clothes clowning establish ment. Choc was perched on a table looking worse than Shelby, Montana. after the recent big Might. ‘That didn’t look good to Law Shoes, so he. being by nature Inquisitive, started 8 erose-examiation. fwhat’s the name of tho latest Fines?” he asks, “Latest Flues?" acowled the chocolnto one. "What yer mean latest Rives?" “The one ‘yah all's mentally singin’ right now," Erinned Low Shoes. “In othah word, what's gnawing at you?” “Aw, its nothin" gruffed Choct jus’ Peggy. Know that song “bout yon golia sco your mamma ev'ry ight or not at ail that they're singin’ ‘round the calnrets? Well, Pesay’s got that fool notion in her head and shruing {¢ on me today, an’ {€ there's anybody that hates monotony It's “Hello, Chocolate Goodie, olf kid." grocted Mooch Dixby cffusively as he collided “with our bandbox hero in front of Jordon's soft drink retreat. “AChat d’yer say this time?” “Yin aquotin’ Shakespeare at you, oid thing." smiled Choe, making x qulek getaway. “Neither LEND nor borrow!” —RRNGOODTLOUGE. (To be continued) oo > The Kiss Your oges are coaxing, begging. pleading: < ‘Thug ani T drawn to thee hy that magic Sweening through them, knowing someltowr I am needing, While you beseech. Lo! it ts a tragte Spelt you've weaved about me. would’ break ‘This mystery could f, but Uva stayed teo Tons. Enchantress, ‘twould be better should I take Footsteps nway. Ab! tho. siren’s volee, the passionate song. Thear within me, Come. ‘Thy Mas are droped—you image lips AMine—alling (rom great heights They touch, yes, eling—we feel warm lights, Swimming within; a mute melody trips Between thor close welded bows. Vm burning. : Pain ts on your brow—you're yenrn- ing. Unlock your arms—t'm mad—release ‘me! Js this love birth on is it Just desire? ‘Go 1 mist to the bosom of the cea. Cast myself upon It, quench this fire. ‘The velvet of your arms so close does tind ‘This thing that Is me, and 1 fina ‘Myself reluctant, ‘The fires ebb, you ste: No longer can I struggle, I'm a will- ing prisoner. ‘ THe PIRATE. We Say They Will If a Brownskin makes @ better bis- centt, lor Keeps a better house, [Or swings a sweeter broom, Or washes a better dish, Or rears a better child, Or makes a pleasuter home, Tho" she lives in the canebrakes The world and Mis galients will beat ‘a pathway to her door. ay aay Now and Then It he'd say a word oF two About some little thing I do Now and. then, fe would maybe Ail my cup And would raise my SDI. Up ‘Now and then. When try with alt my might Just to sult hls appetite ie wold even make mo giad if he'd say, “That aint’ 80 nd,” ‘Now and then. e would Help me, Oh, so much, Could T even feet ls touch Sow and then: ott my hand A moment, too, Like he always used to do, Now and then. Now ho seems $0 very cold, Nothing like the days of old; Supper o'er, ho goes away. Twould Jove to have him stay Now and then, Tm most every way T try Just to kinder please his eye, Nove and then. : So I wry to look the part And T'dress and look real smart Now and then. Tut T guess his Tove ts dead, And my poor heart fects lke Tend. So T dont’ know what to do, And Tshed a tear oc two ‘Now and then. Marsted fe wit! go amiss ir there's nelther hug nor Kiss Now and then; And youl really find it so— ie"taea both to make tt go Now and then. As this dreary path U trend T could wish that T were dead, ue T heave a litte sigh, ‘Then Ttake a ttle ery ‘Now and then. Tuere are others beside me, For I leok aronind and sce ow and then. Some poor women treated rough Even peta hick or cute ‘Now and then, Well, t have to grin nnd bear: Just one more “ll-mated natr.” So it sit behind the seceen And TH Giink “What might have been" ‘Now and then, Maw. A. KELLY, ‘Yes, We Have No Sandannas (State Steeet Version} Yes, we ave no bandannas, We'have no bandannas today. We have fine skirts and blouses The same ike Loop houses, And all "kinds of shocs—and say, We nave those OM King Tut prin- CES-s0s, And qurbans for sheik-FS-es, Bue VES, wwe have no dandaanas, We nave no bandannas today. JASON. eee Headline: “10,000 women in cusat voycott.”" Looks like bitter’ times ahead for the tea hounds. nm aA £ eo THE OLD :MEDPLER is of the opinion that our phonograph record manufacturers are tying to. Taake three Islues moaners grow where a hallad singer grew before, the world do move. Fifty years aco it was possible for a man to gain puite lice on. the strength of his ‘war record. Today a man can go just About as far on the strength of his ol record. FAY. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS & Senin. Berges || TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEAS” RE tas HYGIENIGS AND. SANITATION | 7 ¢ GOITER AND ITS TREATMENT sec isch gitcal A agente otay they can be removed with a very small degree of risk by operation. Toxic rolters are great problems be- cause they are nat local diseases: the heart and kidaess are sooner or later affected and have. to be treated. Some of the so-called “exophthmallo xolters” are greatly relleved when an infected tonsit Is removed or pyor~ then remedied, Some of these are relieved by Neray treatment. al- though the rerulia are not as prompt and lusting 2s In the simpler types Radium In sometimes of benefit. A few got well with medication, chango or scene and rest. Occasionally & patlont will apparently recover with ‘Gut active treatment. The tendency fs for them to get better and worse and better and worse. and unless some radical measiires are Instituted, come to a fatal ending. Exophthatmia goiter {sa serious malady. There Is perhaps no liseare that requires for {te successful management a larger degree of skill and experience. Opera- ton in the proper hands will eure Inrge number af eases, even some of the most severe, It is only fair to state, however. that the operation Reelf carries with It a definite risk. T have come co the opinion that a medleal phystelan and @ surgical physielan should work in co-opera~ tion, particularly {n the severe cnses. inasmuch as stili(ul medical treat~ ment Is required hoth previous to the operation and during convalescence. ‘At times tt Is safer to do several par- Wat operations rather than to take: ‘out the whole goiter at one sitting. In this manner a. patient whose physleal condition would not permit A complete removal at the first op~ eration can be carefully treated, and even in apparently’ hopeless cases, cured. On the whole, notwithstand- Ing the admitted risks In operations fat this character. surgery hus offered the hest and most permanent means of ene, considering that a large pro- portion of the cases tend to run a fatal course. Operations on simple and tumorous golters carry very lit= tle risk,” Now that we are operating fon practically all golters under tocat “anesthesia, that 1s to say‘. without putting the patient to sleep. the risks have been” markedly — dimintshed. Radium, while Inferior to the X-ray In tke simpler forms, is practically: of no valve In the tumorous types, but in congnnetion with surgery It Is per= “haps the best avzilable treatment for “cancer in the thyroid. 3 Nord about advertised cores: deny of them are ont and out fakes “Others of them have us thelr main “component some idole compound. witieh, as has been stated, Is of un doubted valve in many of the carly tspes of golter. It Is to be admitted, then, that some of the colter cures may help somo golters. ‘The trouble is thes do not differentiate between the various types. Although it 1s true that fodin helps some forms, It ts equally true that {t makes some others worse. There {5 evidence that hinder eertatn conditions simple so!- tera may he Rarmed by the uso of lodin, Furthermore, infin tenis to increase the toxlelty of golters al- ready toxic. On the other hand, todin may be of great value in the treat ment, even of exophehalmie roiter at certain stages, but from what has Teen sald it will bo agreed that there fe no justifeation for self-medica- tion with fodin for golter of any kind weithout first having the advice of a competent piysician. ‘The painting of golters with fodin is pernteious, THE ONLOOKER E have noted with some in- W cevest ne: attempt. of the Suck Grits to spanie the Ase sociated” Sogro Press for expressing the view held by many people. that the “telegram sent to. Prenident Harding demandieg troops for Tus~ Kegee wag at best shore sighed and mischisrons., "We "are wondering wy the press tervica is forced to Tike the entire blame inthis orem Tevter, it seems tons a3 though the editor of the Outlook at Tease aight fave been Included in this wrens attack. Reseve Bree with hie ite ters to, Lowell seems to have revived Shanvient eustorn an stimnlated 3 inher of others to test fom him Mia well deserved erown as the king tf the werters of open letters. Ae Director Barete Keepa up the stand= Ard-and pace set in nis Testy to the ientlomen on Fifth Avene, we Ehime ruco wilt have to took to his Iaur= ia “One of our enthisisetic reads fre writes: “Barnett stepped tp to the plate and cleaned ‘up the hases Sith'a. smashing he to right. deld Thteh the outilehter falled te covers” oe ATES A: eee Te oe [aces cieizen of republic that Apprectates your service And por stiles ‘The French foreign office has made representations to. the ‘American government about the ate ‘lute ot American tourists who in- siston carrying thelr notions of rico hatred ahread with them. The note Feminis ua that Wwe are only gwests End vitors in a foreign. fand_ and hat Ie is had manners noe to cone form to the customs of the country ‘whose hospitalley we enlos. Too ba Se must Rave a yublle lesson ‘piven bs in regard. to out lack of public manners. Anyway, Franca. knows Tow to make her citizens, fove and revere her eternally. When she asks Tor the supreme sacrifice there ia no healtaney. and no rezrets and mise fivings. Our onn government might Ray ene attituno. and sanity of France ‘tv some advantane. mao ah contnet AMUSEMENT Is often more than rents It In rejuvenation. "What to need ts fo extrelve unused: muscles End pavehte powers and appetencies, fehiett the condition of modern tea Tends to relegate to, as ex-President Wilson used” to say, “ianceuous ceeerieae Sa, Gamep._ Are. Diseaose Ee Scheie teat 2A ‘The thyroid gland may be enlarged due to simple increase in Its noreat structure, or as the result of actual Cumor formations. A common tne ot inereaso 1s due {fe cage | to the formation |}. gage? of cavities or | Meee. % | crste—evatic nol” fl Beemeeg ra ter. tn golter || @egopsias istrict, am tor | eee examples the: |: WeRrwe Great” Fakes re- |] A RRBRS | fon’ cotttows | PRE? Sweilings sro || Eamener common,” samen Lg 32 fohool giris: SeosZgc Theo are’ cured Aes ae Sith medicloer. pe, Willams Rite eee Neoprene > fae deme | eee eS. eA oS hia Preventable, and certain municlpal- ftles have undertaken their prevention by administering sodium fodido to all school children. Golters produce thelr baneful ef- fecta chiefly In two ways: One 13 thelr pressure effect, and the other {5 the conwouuence of overabundant and changed thyrofd sccretfon on the or- kans. A goiter that produces only. Pressure exmptoms or no symptoms AL all {3 called a non-toxic or simple golter. One that produces constitu- tlonal symptoms from oversecretion fs known as a toxle or “poison” golter. Persons Hive throughout « long Ifo with large galters and have hut cow aymptome: nevertheless the tendency’ inatter 10 or 15 years (or such golters to produce ssatemle effects, prin- pally upon the heart and kidneys. Another form, exophthalinie getter, ts toxie from the-heginning. Vere the patients have staring or bulging ‘eyes (exophthalinos), great nervous “ness, teemnlousrese, heart symptoms. fate,” There are thus two forms of toxle golter, the latter heing the pri- mary, the former (that 1s, the one that has existed for many years In- nocent, and later producing constiti- Uonal effects) the secondary toxic golter. A brlef allusion to the varieties of golters has been made In order to ‘empbasize the fact that the outlook and treatment in the various types are quite different. New as to treatment: Adolescent goiter 1s practically 100 per cent curable with medicines. A certain number of the siraple type in youny adul:s may Ikewise be go cured. smutll percentare appear to get well regardlers of what Is or fs not done for them. However, a large propor- ton of well developed goiters, oven those apparently symptomlers, tend after a period of years to produce ef- fects that are, to say the least, un- desirable. Either they press ‘seri- ously upon the windpipe or the nerves or vessels pazsing through the neck, or they become secondarily poisonous: hence, every enlargement Of the neck should be attended to re- gardless of Us apparent. simpllelty. Tho trained: physielan will be able to advige whether a given case should be let alone or operated upon. "A goodly: proportion of the simple goltrous enlargements are rellevable ‘and even erable by X-ray treatment, Te Is escential that one thoreushly trained In X-ray work give the treat- ments, for whereas {ty comparn- tively simple to take an X-ray’ ple. ture, It requires especial training and equipment to give X-ray trentments, Tumorous goiters receive but very little benefit {rom N-ray treatments; TO THE FUTURE OR the countrs and for us as Prive or the cluzenry' there ‘ix Pater and asmpatiy for the toss of ou president. Hut sco rast Yoo fo the future and ste portent for 1s 10 ee: TURES ee cee aid anh ie usual signs Cool- ldge ought to mean better things for us asa Race, However, we are reminded of that famous Auanta speech which showed the disposition of the leader from Mas- sachusetts 10 eave us in the hands of our kereditary enemy, the South. Ait of us know how = find a friend among white people In tho North, ‘They are indifferent to onr needs and ignorant of our con- ition, Coolldge stunned is hy his Apparent desertion from the Massa~ chusetts tradition, Perhaps as peest- dent he will see things differently and show that samo clear vision and Iaekhone which taught the rebel po- Hee of Boston a tesson, For our part while Mr. Coolidge ts nding himself {t ts un to us to face facts. Some of our political leaders may bo proud of thelr records as such, hut for oie part we do not share that feeling. It 18 high time that we Were showing an ability not only to play old-time polities as the white leaders taught tt to us and as some of the off hoy’ still play It. but ‘Ale a desire and ambition to pluy the cleaner and better game as some of the real, self-respecting citizens are playing It. That does not mean ‘spoils and cheap appointments and rotten boroughs, Int it does mean sanity, high purpose and clear vision’ of the necds of the whole country, together with a willingness to get out And work for those needs whether we get a reward or not. Wateh Sir. Coolidge. Pray for him and pray for yourself. Great things fare ahead of us ax this white man works and plans for the future. Your future and mine are involved, as little ns sore realize ft, In thts new condition, which gives’ the Tepub- Mean party a new leave on life and a chance to stand up to issues rather ‘than watch ond drify OPEN LETTERS THAT FRENCH NOTE THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM YOUNG MOTHER FIGHTS TO SAVE HONOR THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR EYES Your Friend On Manners Science vs. Facts Two Conventions Our Big Men G OOD, gentle, kind, loving Mr. Harding is gone. The country lost a great son, defender, exponent. He was a man of great courage to hoist an evening or so, yet a star, one of ease, steady brilliance, is lost to view. He knew you, who knew you, grew up with you, wanted to help, to hold the dogs off, wanted to advance you, had HIS plans to work in HIS way and time. Your bitterest words made no change in him. Though other friends may appear and your hand and favor, yet YOUR FRIEND is gone. He took the time when it was hardest to play a part for you. Your leaders keep challenging their countrymen; your leaders so smart but so unwise. Good leaders go so smart that way: "Very true." There is a way to fight and a way not to fight; a time to protest and a time to widen anchor and overhaul. History will not put Mr. Harding alongside either Lincoln, McKinley or Roosevelt. His place will be his. "Be Roosevelt," you said to Harding. In so many words he answered, "I can't. Doubt set in. " "He is magnificent in death," his wife says of him. "I will not break down," she added. Her grief is of the heart, not of the eyes. Tears are emotional, all emotions joy, sorrow, anger, anger, grief, pain, expectation. The poet refers to tears as "Idle." Mrs. Harding tries to mind the words of Lamartine's to love for the sake of being loved in human, but she doesn't. Mr. Harding was all the world to her; had been since, defying her own roof, she took his hand. Her confidence was strong. "I will not break down," you may add to Love's great words, "Prayer is all," she also said. There is THE woman—love and prayer. Mix them and you can be a good woman. A verse of Lincoln's favorite poem: The spell held him, for, as you know, he talked righteousness all his last journey through. He said he was not a judge, that is, judge not. Name him Harding the Devout. Were his simple faith as if it were his only armor. "Your people will understand after a while," he said to this writer. THE PEOPLE understood all along. THE PEOPLE always understand. He was an Ohio without a Mark Hanna, but he had his Daughterry, true, just man. He had his Daughterry, this writer: "I carried the Foraker banner, and am proud of it." He couldn't go far wrong if he felt that way. He had given the calves rope and they had broken by the Foraker banner, certainly by shattered by Coolidge, had been angled and numbered by Handling. "I made a mistake," he said. Only big men with big ideas make mistakes. As you think and speak of him, read of his life, weigh his words, investigate his motives, keep this in mind: In standing by Walter L. Cohen he did what NO other president did. He relied on the officers, told the U.S. Senate had rejected his appointment by a VOTE. This writer said to him: "Establish a precedent, Mr. President." "I can afford to do so as long as I am right," he replied. "Something just snapped," said the doctors, concerned. Who cried long years ago: "I am fearfully and wonderfully made?" More for you after Marion hurries him amid flowers and broken hearts. Leave the memory of your friend to Isaiah: "He is brought as a lamb to the slaughter." A FEW years ago our white people, those at the top in the military and the intelligent people, waiters say they will hold onto the knife. "It will carry more than a fork and is smoother," some said. Porks were made for hay, some think. Wines were made for wine and wines are different. Either ill-manners or bad managers attract attention, set people to ask about your raising. France seems cured of Americans. Our white people will cure anybody if given half a chance. They think money brings refinement, cultivation. Back 10, 20, 30 years ago only first-class Americans went to Europe. Now children of immigrants, whose parents lived in poverty, ignorance, in Europe a generation or so ago, go over. You know that they you not. In the blood will come out in the walk; also the talk. Polincare, French premier, had to call our white people down for drawing the color line in 1947. You can care, you are here. said Polincare. Right off our white people, rattling silver, fingergreenhacks, began talking about what France owes us. "I am not discussing that," replied Polincare. "I am discussing your lack of breeding, lack of manners." The old saying: "In Rome, do as Romans." Our white people say: "Do everybody." In France, do as Frenchmen, our white people were able to help French men and women are judged by what they ARE, not by what they are not, even by the money in their pocket or hats. England takes in Colored actors and singers. "Can't they sing?" English papers report is universal London comment following the visit of "Plantation Days." Boston Brooks, greatest comedian since Bert Williams, made the English laugh. Twenty years ago Williams and Walker made the English think white laughing. Americans colored people from the States; Americans hurrying out of France into England said. "Let us put London against them," put in the ladies. "These men are notorious, but Creoles," London said of your boys and girls. Fate will teach them lessons in manners overlooked by books and homes. Much oblified, M. Polonec: thank you. A stitch in time saves nimo is an old saying. Mt. BRISHANE discusses the Caesarian operations. So called because it is said the operation was first performed on the mother of Caesar to save her life in childbirth. Mary says this is but a legend. One or two paragraphs ought to interest you, in interest your doctors. First thought: "Modern surgery performs the operation success- BRING MORE OUT SOUTH TO WORK Hundreds of our men and women are arriving in Chicago and other Northern cities more than that at last the members of our Race who have been living in the shadow of death by the lynchers and under the hainful other humiliating conditions which make the Southland a good place to steer clear of, are waiting up. In the recognition of the housing conditions, the public school systems for their children and the living wages given workers are being made above the women below the sticks. And they are coming North in droves. They are coming despite the finding handcaps placed against their leaving — physical handicaps — backed by the lying promaganda of a set of the affected whites and by a set of the unincipled jackals of their own color. The writer of this article has spent time in many of the industrial contests. Never before have conditions been eastern and western sections of the United States. Work is plentiful and an instance occurred in Chicago one day last week which is typical of what leaving an employment office. They were lined with men of the Race and they were few miles south of the city. The man in charge of the office was approached, and he have you hired today?" we asked. Court's Aid Little Help to Husband JOHN GIBSON BUYS BIG BOSTON OFFICE BUILDING Boston, Mass., Aug. 10 - John T. Raceman in the 1964 decathlon, the richest Raceman in the world, vanilla, has increased his realty holdings by purchasing a $200,000 office building here. He just refused $50,000 in the real estate building, corner 15th and Lombard St., in his home city. His farms and his big estate of 47 acres consti- tues the best rolling land in the coun- THE WEEK By Roscoe Simmons [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved.] . . . Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY HER FIGH WEEK Manners Science vs. Facts Our Big Men Boe Simmons bott Publishing Company. All rights reserved fully, but loathes it. Now two doctors, Drushkin and Albee of New York, one month before childbirth, remove a piece of the tibia bone from the leg of an expectant mother and by bone grafting enlarge the pelvic cavity by two inches. "The child is born normally and is alive and well with its mother. Previously she had undergone a Caesarian operation in which the child died." Air Brill, "Air Brill, Air Brill." All science is real, is it not? But read this: "The bone grafting discovery might be very important if we should have a real mixing of races on this earth." "WOMEN WITH DARK OR BLACK SKIN die in childbirth when the father is a white man because the black-skinned mother is not anatomically adapted to bearing babies with heads of white man's size. We will go back over again and again. Very interesting, because why UNTRUE." "A real mixing of races on this earth," has been going on in the U. S. A. for a long time. go on for a long time. Maybe black women did better to give birth to children of white fathers, but this writer never heard of a SINGLE CASE. Midwife came without operation; ALSO without a doctor. Midwife was practiced by the oldest woman in the "quarter." That did you you may count on one finger. But "dark and black" women who came through the ordent successfully may be counted by the thousands. Truth will out. Mr. Brisleke, the children of dark women and "WHITE" mothers in the U. S. A. alone may be counted now by the millions. Science is all right until it facts. These are. TWO conventions of great interest to you met recently, the teachers at Tuskegee and the musicians in Chicago. The teachers gathering at Tuskegee to confer on teaching children instructed the world in a lesson of course. They walked the same paths taken a few days ago by the Ku Klux Klan. They were important in the story of a race than any methods considered at Tuskegee for the advancement of learning. Examples teach when precepts fumble. The teachers sat on the steps of the Booker T. Washington monument. Three hundred years hence history will name Booker T. Washington as one of the two great teachers of the world. You want to know who is the other great teacher. Soocerates gave the world its system of morality, the first man to join human power and human spirit. Booker T. is the first man who knew how to apply Booker T. is the first man who knew how to apply morality to a great question. Though poor, still you are very rich. You live under God's favors. The teachers went to Booker T. Washington's grave to put flowers on it. "Though I sleep," he said, "I was awake when the Kite Knee came. You don't lag behind, far. Catching on is the reason of your marvelous progress. When our white people begin to put forward their views, we will be amazed." The teachers took the lead and elected Miss Mary Tillis to back and a very great woman, as their national president. From a school for Colored girls in Florida Miss Bethune teaches the world. How easy it is to overcome by love, by sacrifice. The musicians now. Split the poet: When thou canst breathe her soul so well?" The musicians, gentiles whose language is harmony stolen from the mystic chords of nature, took Chicago. Chicago gave up easily. Fifty years hence when the record is made up the story of the rise of Negro musicians will begin with the formation of the musicians' association. A week or two ago this writer told you of the origin of "My Old Kentucky Home" and "Susanne River," written by James Island. After while when the gifted ladies and gentlemen of the musical association are a little more settled they will be able to play the most composers; write a story for generations coming on. The white race put it over on us only because they kept a record of the past. The Negro's literature is by word of mouth, usually from mouth to mouth. Other races wrote first on stone and then on paper. With what result you see. They came you down with facts. You argue back with hearsay. You are bound to lose that argument. Think; hold your temper and study. Leading musicians of the day: Burleigh, White, Dett, Pattt-Brown, Charlton, Cook (as great as this country, as produced), Work, Florence Cole, Helen Harden, and John Harden. There isn't room in this paper for the names of all the geniuses of American Negro music, Mr. White, Miss Simmons and their associates on the program committee might arrange for papers on the life of James Bland, author of "Take Me Back to Old Virginia"; George George, author of "The Great Gatsby"; James Reese Europe, great organizer of the music world, and Frank J. Loudin. Do you know much of Mr. Loudin? He and his Fiskist band singles in your college. A race without geniuses is a race without hope. A race without hope is a race without a future. Only a sinister a sinister can win. The great of earth is not confined to dusty archives of the past, neither to the pump and show of any ONE race. The harp hung on the willow tree by the Jews was taken down by you. In your hands it struck chords unknown before to the heart and ear of man. Do you not like that old song, "Little David, Play on Your Harp?" You are Little David. Play and get ready to meet the Goliath of prejudice. YOU may not be able to understand all the details, but keep up with the speeches of your leading "statesmen." Three or four of them now hold the stage. Magnus Johnson almost broke the stage down getting on it. "Look at Minnesota," everybody cried the day after election in that state of thought and men. "Look at us," Mr. Adams, Republican chairman, felt like saying. Knite Nelson gave Minnesota standing; James J. Hill gave it credit. You read me and keep up you are bound to slip back. For next 10 years you will have a union of states. After that, if you are living, look for states fighting each other to stay together. States are founded upon common SPIRIT. Destroy the spirit and down go states. History is made up of that story. Before Rome had consuls it lived under kings. Numa, second Roman king, defined the difference between weight, authority and power in the state. Rome was made to enforce its will and without authority beyond written law. Our white people, on top today, don't know much more about GOVERNMENT than you. "Might make right," is an old saying. Money makes might—good motto for the U. S. A. Hiram Johnson speaks: "Stay out of Europe." You know Mr. Johnson, a man with a good name and a big job. Before coming to the Senate he was governor of California. Fifty years hence people will talk about California, (Continued on page 14) CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923 CONDUCT OF RACE NOW ON TRIAL With a view toward maintaining racial respectability, and at the same time promoting goodwill between the two races in Chicago, Morris Lewis, executive secretary of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, gave some valuable points for the benefit of newcomers in a personal reporter. Mr. Lewis has made some important observations during the past months, and his opinion was conducted of some of our people, new arrivals from the South, had been made by letter to this office from the Chicago branch. National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Race commission of the Chicago Church Fed-ration, I have had some important observations. "There are a. u. surprising number of agencies that are now friendly to the Colored people who can render valuable assistance along the lines of our progressive endeavors. We are proud to be the son of the executive committees of boards of the Wabash Ave. "Y." the branch of the Wabash Ave. branch of N. A. A. C. P. and other agencies. In many conferences that I have been made from both sides touching upon difficult contacts and situations, thus developing an objective in work of these various organizations. Race Must Help Correct Shiftlessness "Parks and playgrounds, sidewalks and street corners are for the use of children. We exclude of others. Unemployed crowding at palm points, slumping and alighting on car parks, underbaskets and extreme neglect on the part of many, attracts attention and opinion friends might desire to retain. "Much consideration has been given to the need for a reform in such a discipline as above might be dismised and a reform in this direction pressed that those undertaking such a propaganda might not misunderstand, the nature of this sort having in view the contribution of this sort having in view especially, in view of the fact that many friends are being driven away from the rights of others, cannot go wrong. "A bad experience on the part of the American government, many of his guests and perhaps friendly agency, "the educational committee of the Civil Affairs Committee, underake to a systematic campaign to bring about some reform in the direc- Hockshop for Autos Run by City of Paris Paris, France, Aug. 10.—The Paris municipal pawnbank, now styled the City Loan bank, in an urban setting, has decided to add an automobile section to its multiple activities. Two plots of land have been acquired from the aristis hospital building, and the purpose is being built for the purpose of housing machines of temporarily impoverished sportsmen. The creation of a pawnshop will make it easy to raise money on the family flayer as on flat irons. STEAMBOAT FIGHT LANDS YOUTH IN THE HOSPITAL Washington, Aug. 10.—Lewis Nelson, 19, of $18 Q St. N. W., was in Washington on a excursion. Three letters in his leg, as the result of a scrimmage free for all on the steamboat Madison E. Hall last week, cruising on an excursion. Three sportsmen payed. Robert Johnson and Robert Marlow, are being held in connection with the shooting. Police claimed that an attempted to make an arrest for disorder and several shots were fired. HORSES BOLT: MAN KILLED Philadelphia, Aug. 10. *While Louis Strangerfield, 50 years, was driving a coal wagon on Saturday, drawn by two horses, they bolted on the corner of Sedgley Ave. and Kensington St, he was hurled out and the wagon upset him. He lived at 4434 Alder St. He lived at 4434 Alder St. Mary As this argument between our long and bobbed-haired girls draws to a close we are being flooded with the photos of those who failed to get into the contest earlier. Since we are trying to publish all of the pictures received, it's a tough proposition trying to bring this controversy to an early finish. Those shown today are: At left (top), Anna E. Beumer, 515 Houston St., St. Charles, Mo.; below, Gertrude A. Barzart, Muskogee, Okla.; at right (top), Hattie Eslinger, 632 N. Main St., Wichita, Kans.; below, Dorothy W. Young, 211 E. Third Ave., Pine Bluff, Ark.; at bottom, Olympia Guilory, 723 Monroe St., Alexandria, La. MY TRIP THROUGH SOUTH AMERICA Article 2—Personal Motives By ROBERT S. ABBOTT Editor and Publisher of the Chicago Defender (Continued from last week) N February 15 we entered the bewitching Bay of Rio. It was an immense bay, just an inland sea; enriched by high, bristling mountains, appearing like titanic giants in battle array. The grim intensity of backwater, the sunny shores, the superabundance of varicolored flowers and mysterious islands here and there nestled like the cove of the city, the serene waters of the bay. The dazzling lights of the sky and the waters blend in subtle, sensuous effect. We catch the sunshine of the city, the warm currents of the January River, so called by the first comers from Portugal, in the year 1500, who took the bay for a river, plexions and intermedia currents of huge, swelling green hills, and reflecting resplendent spots, appears as a rare phenomenon. The distance is wrestled with a soft light haze that seems as our approach nears the sea. torla, a first-class Brillishment, where we unhesitatingly acclimatize to the population of Ri estimated at 1,175,000, part of this number are mixed and pure bloom what the Negro populace city or part of the Kepi sus is not based on the climate of the city, but on Rio de Janeiro is evic hand; men and women plexions and intermedia currents of huge, swelling green hills, and reflecting resplendent spots, appears as a rare phenomenon. The distance is wrestled with a soft light haze that seems as our approach nears the sea. I feel that I have done. Having come ashore, we now take route through Avendia Central, a magnificent highway that would be the only way to capifully the world. The motor car speed swiftly, and now at high level above the bay and most of the city we have a finely engineered car that can be braced on the one side by the softly purling waters, on the other by the ever-encraching tropical forest. In nature we see the nature is irresistible. Man must put forth proficient effort to protect himself from the very fertility and产繫iveness of the sea. Below the cliffside of the majestic beauty, spreads out to the bay. AMERICAN COLOR-PREJUDICE We move on. Our objective is the Gloria hotel, a first-class American establishment. One might wonder why we fected to stop at an international hotel before we established the established custom in North America of denying Negroes this civil privilege: But many of the guests during the voyage had insisted that we put up at the Gloria hotel; that they were going to stop there and that aside from the high quality of the hotel, they spoke solely language spoken there, and thus we would be relieved to a large degree of a common difficulty one meets when traveling in a foreign country. But behold! even here we are met by that incubus monster who, like a legendary sea serpent, it seems, has trailed our course down the river, and we find an abode in Brazil. It is American Color-Prejudice. Even in the fair land of Brazil, whose heart pulses, whose every fiber is vibrant, we have a great French revolution, the slimy thing of American colorhoplobia would presume to usert itself. We would be cancels. But we know differently, leaving, we went to the Hotel Vlc. torla, a first-class Brazilian establishment, where accommodations were unhesitating and even graciously extended us. The population of Rio de Janeiro is estimated at 1,175,000. A very large part of this number are Negroes, both hardy and difficult for a native even to say just what the Negro population is in any city or part of the Republic, as certain distinctions. The cosmopolitanism of Rio de Janeiro is evident on every hand; men and women of all com­ mingle and move freely in the daily currents of full, active life. This was impressive! And as a Negro and a product of the same race, the close reaction was de­ reach to some clear, positive conclusion as to the real depth and extent of this Brazilian democratic state. It was truly inclusive of the Negro. And this, I feel that I have done. SOME MEETINGS (Continued on Page 14) A NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME ACID BURNS FACE AND BREAST Coffeyville, Kan., Aug. 10—Mrs. Eunice Talferro, wife of Laden Tallferro, residing on a farm about two miles southeast of Coffeyville, near Old Parker, was attacked in her home shortly before noon July 29 by John Robinson, who dragged her by her hair and otherwise to a point on the Verdigris river bank two miles distant, where he beat her unmercifully in a desperate attempt to assault her, finally pouring a vial of carbolic acid on her face and breast when he found he could not accomplish his purpose, according to allegations made by Mrs. Tallferro. The Struggle The struggle, according to the story told her physician, who treated her wounds, lasted for hours, it being her power of endurance and pugnacious resistance that saved her from being drowned in the river. It seems that the enraged man was determined to kill her, but he could or give up her life. His attack is said to have started with a chair at the home, followed by his grabbing her the hand, and then by wood. His attempt to drown her Robinson succeeded in throwing the young woman's shoes and stockings and a portion of her clothing into the water. However, Mrs. Talantefero held tenculious that man that out over the river. Finally, after reaching a state of exhaustion, Robbins told the woman he would take her to another house and drive white en route there from the river about 6 o'clock the same evening, following the terrific struggle on the river bank, that the woman through a ruso broke away from Robinson and entered the neighbor before the infant caught up with her. He did not follow her, however, after she approached near the neighbor's home. The neighbor drove to her home, where the husband for the first time learned of the affair. Alone at Time Mrs. Tallaferoer said that she was alone in the home with her children when Robinson came to the house and asked her to sleep at the time and it is not known if it was awakened by the struggle that took place in the house. Mr. Tallaferoer returned from his work in the house and found the little children alone, and though he observed that the furniture had been disturbed, he did not learn of the fate that had befallen his wife until told by the wife herself. Mrs. Talaferaero is 19 years old and the mother of two children, the youngest but 9 months old. She is a nurse but has considered good looking. Robinson, who is said to be a halfwit, at one time lived in the rear of a house occupied by the Talaferaero. He is said to have lived recently on East First St. Lucien Talaferaero has filed a complaint in the court of Coffeyville charging that John Robinson attained "chair, his fists and hands" with intent to then and there kill her. Dr. M. L. Miller, who gave the woman emergency treatment, said Robinson "had a very critical Talaferaero very critical. He said the acid had "cooked" her face from the cheeks down as well as burning her throat and chest badly. "It is one of the ones committed in my practice" said Dr. Miller, "and the one who committed such a deed should be incarcerated for 99 years where he would opportunity to commit such an outrage. Robinson is believed to have left this section of the state. Jilted Girl Makes Lover Pay Dearly Cyrus Gray, 42, 1845 West Roosevelt Rd., has found that he cannot so easily jilt his sweetheart, Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, 1341 Lake St., without serious trouble after more than a year's courtship. This he tried to do, and as a result of his endeavor almost paid with his life, he met Miss Baldwin, the between Gray and Miss Baldwin the former decided that he would drop the latter-pass out of her life as soon as he could be so southerly to woo her for his own. He ceased calling to see her and as days passed Miss Baldwin realized that she was being jilted. When Gray she called to see him at midnight at the West Roosevelt Rd. address, where he rooms with Alonzo Burk, Burk an art collector, and directed her to Gray's room. The latter had been shaving and had his razor on a table and gone into the room. He knew Miss Baldwin was in the house. But she saw his razor exposed in the room. She soaked the weapon, and he grabbed it with a word him across on Gray, cutting him across the back, chest, abdomen and on the left side of the body. He was in the attack and Miss Baldwin, still in grim silence, left the house. Gray was taken to the office of Dr. Cohen, who was in the calico. He refused to sign a complaint against Miss Baldwin and the police did not arrest her. But she saw the razor and paid the doctor's bill, she said. ```markdown ``` ASSOCIAÇÃO BRASILEIRA DE IMPRENSA S. RUA EVANISTO DA VEIGA To Dr. Robert S. Abbott with thanks of the Directory Ris.: 28-11-1923 Paulusmelius Facsimile of Journalist-Police Card Presented to Mr. and Mrs. Abbott by the Brazilian Press Association Facsimile of Journalist-Police Card Presented to Mr. and Mrs. Abbott by the Brazilian Press Association (Continued from First Page, this Sect.) seven of a very distinguished figure in recent Brazilian history, also of whom I shall have occasion to mention later. Senator Patrocinio, Jr., is much throughput polite society of the capital. Juliano Morcera is a doctor of medicine from the High School of Medicine of the most illustrious of physicians and neurologists in the republic. He was appointed by the government to the Congress of Neurologists held at Berlin, and for 20 years has been director of the National hospital and a professor. Senator Eloy de Souza is a senator of the republic, and for 20 years or more has enjoyed constant re-election. He is a prominent eminent as a writer and journalist. Senator Sampaio Correia is also a senator of the republic, chief of the Senate of the Republic, and at the same time a professor in the High School of Engineering. In the last election he won 0.000 votes over his white opponent. Senior Tito Carlos is quite a young man, born in the city of Parahya in the border of the "Ronasenac" of that city, having recently made his residence as a writer and journalist. Punjab in 1854, he is to take his degree in medicine from the National University. He was Evaristo de Moraca is regarded as one of the greatest of Brazilian criminologists; a faded lawyer and a graduate of the High School of Law of Rio do Janeiro. Enrique G. Villarino is a distinguished officer in the federal army of the republic. Congo Dr. Olympio de Castro, a professor man of great scholarly attainments. It is not by chance that those whom I have above mentioned are Negroes. I have never been termed; it is that I wished at the same time to show the height to those persons through sheer ability when allowed the social opportunities. Too, I experienced pleasant astonishment in the presence of those personages had on the Negro problem in North America. There is hope that the love of liberty is so deeply engraved in the Brazilian soul that there is no measure of effort on the part of the Negro to understand the social sufferings of any section of oppressed humanity. GRANDEUR OF RIO It is only since about 1850 that the city of Rio do Janelo has attained modernity it now enjoys. Previous to that time there were quite a number of parks and other desimile features; but the city was scattered, a sort of disconnected sections built between the picturesque hills and mountains ASSOCIACÃO BRASILEIRA DE IMPRENSA ES. RUA EVARISTO DA VEIRA To Dr. Rote with thanks directly Rio: 28 Facsimile of Journalist-Police Card by the Brazilian grandour, the jewel itself—the city of Rio de Janeiro. His old loe develo of the empire of 50 or more years ago was characterized as one of the most disease-carrying cities in the world, and was dreaded by all travelers. This was wholly due to lack of sanitation, the mosquito and other disease-carrying agents, and the inability to mirable from a point of beauty, but its unhealthfulness, especially during the hot season, caused much to the need for sanitation. It was recognized by all thoughtful citizen, and that man began immersion of 1888, when Brazil became a public. It was under the administration of President Rodrigues Alves the military engineer, as minister of public engineering, and reconstruction took practical and definite shape. President Alves was energetic and a zealous advocate of the improvement of the sanitary plan of the work may be stated as follows: 1. The construction of a five following in general the construction of a half following in general the construction of a broad avenue parallel with the improvement and prolongation of what is known as the Manque canal, with an envoe on each side, about 100 feet wide, the whole to be lighted with electricity. 2. The height of the avenue following the line of the old Francisco Eugenio St. to the Quinta da Bon Vista, the beautiful residence of Dom Pedro II, now converted into a museum. 5. The enclosure of the works by the engineer residence of Dom Pedro II, now converted into a museum. 6. The complete overhauling and improvement of the sewerage system. 7. The construction of an avenue one and one-eighth miles in length and 108 feet wide through the city, now known as the Avenda Rio Branco. 8. Grading and cutting down some of the streets crossing the avenue, and compiling this tremendous underlaying two loans were contracted, one foreign loan by the municipality of $20,000,000. With these funds on hand the work was begun upon the premigration of a decree on Sept. 15. All of these undertakings were wholly and successfully carried out. It was tremendous and is an example of civic improvement probably without parallal in history. The Awenda Council in recent years was rechristened Awenda Rio Branco upon the death of the famous and beloved Basilian sacerdote and diocesanist, the Baron Rio Branco. It is not only a remarkable example of HARBOR OF RIO DE JANEIRO PRIA DE GOTATOCO III NIO DE JANEIRO Panoramic view of the famous Harbor of Rio de Janeiro, considered the most beautiful in the world. The Victoria hotel, where Mr. and Mrs. Abbott stopped when in Rio, is located one block from the bay. The eminence in the distance is Sugar-Loaf mountain; farther to the left may be seen the location of the formidable fortifications, guarding the entrance to the harbor. BARRICA Hotel Victoria, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, where Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott were entertained during their stay in Rio de Janeiro. It is the social headquarters for diplomats naval and military officials of the highest rank. Brazilian energy and civic pride, but a chastic in the science of practical architecture. The construction 690 houses were demolished, the ground leveled and graded the street paved, ornamental trees were planted, men kept busy working day and night for six months. This thoroughfare extends through the business district, where the trees follow its course, one on each side and one in the middle, greatly enlarging the business houses, hotels cafes and public buildings line it for more than a mile, giving it the distinction of being the largest and most enlightened in the western world. At night the prodigious use of electricity spread through the buildings, the brightness and lend the appearance of perpetual festivity. Located at its southmost extremity is a landmark, a handsome, superb group of edifices, the Monroe park, the Monroe palace, the great Municipal theater, the National library and the University, the buildings are extremely excellent examples of architecture and a glory to the ideal of peace and culture. But what, no doubt, has been of greatest importance coincident with the process of beautifying the city has been the remarkable incident. M. S. Abbott of the - 1923 Pattersonia Presented to Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Press Association ment in sanitation under the direction of the late Dr. Osvaldo y Sanchez in the tropical diseases -- malaria, yellow fever, etc. -- Into Jamaica he has become today one of the healthiest countries in the world, and its annual death rate is only 20.4 per thousand, which is considerably lower than that of Madrid, Trieste, and Copenhagen. A number of other highly developed communities of Europe, the Americas, or any need for screens at your doors or windows, for the fly or mosquito has now become a rarity in and about Jamaica and has altogether been eradicated. CITY GOVERNMENT A word on the system of government of the city of oloo, prefect of the city's chief executive, appointed by the president of the republic, necessitate, who holds office for four years. He has under his control seven "diaries" of public works and transportation; board of council and education; the board of forest, garden, game and fishing; board of finance, and the board of police, archives and statistics. Life and property are most thoroughly safeguarded in the Brazilian BRAZILIAN PRESS Brazil has an exuberant press. There are a large number of dailies representing the population, many of the smaller journals existing to serve the purpose of some special movement, college or party, and there are many technical periodicals of varying merit. The premier newspaper in Brazil, the newspaper also considered by some as pernicious America, although it has a formidable rival in Argentina, is the most semi-official, powerful, wealthy and most excellent daily of Rio, with circulation all over Brazil, and reaching educated worlds. It is a great paper in all senses of the word, is finely printed—this great sheet—with many typographical errors. Its reviews of comics throughout the South American continent as authoritative. Those who read the dailay day by day know the dailay day as well as the result as well as in Europe. Other strong Brazilian newspapers published in Rio are O Paz, O Impeachment, in the morning, with a host of others, including A Platae, A Tarde, O Nolte and the afternoon edition of the Jornal da Commercio, issued any time after midnight. Almost all the Brazilian authors of note have, at one time or another, contributed to the great formal dojo of fine writing. Founded in 1837, it is today housed in a splendid building on the corner of the famous Rua do Jornal da Commercio, the building and press equipment casting over one-half million dollars. Through Dr. Alfredo Cendenho we had met the celebrated Portuguese-Brazilian poet, Senhor Gonzo Leste, who was one of the Brazilian Press association. The Brazilian Press association extended us a warm welcome in the name of the public republic, and the Brazilian Press fraternal sentiments presented us with a journalist-police card which permitted us to cover any scorpion or other creature not otherwise be denied anyone not of the journalist profession. This was the time a courtesy of this man been extended a North American. My next article shall bear a description of our experiences in this country, which is recorded by many as probably the most interesting of Brazilian cities; a close discussion of race and Brazilian brazilianism; the deepest international significance, and sidelights on Brazilian history. (To be continued) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANEIRO iro, considered the most beau- Abbott stopped when in Rio, rance is Sugar-Loaf mountain; sole fortifications, guarding the THE WEEK (Continued from page 13) travel to see it, wait on what it has to say, just as people turn to New York. Colored California is 'way up front in the process.' "We have our hands full at home" according to Mr. Johnson. More than "We have our things till Mr. noe, according to Mr. Johnson. More than a week ago, he said, "If you didn't read Mr. Johnson's speech you missed something. Underwood of Alabama answered Johnson before the wires were cool. "We need Europe and Europe needed the way the Alabama needed it." Boiled down, the two speeches mean this: No League of Nations, Johnson vs. des. The League of Nations the idea hacked by Mr. Underwood. Two hearts with separate thoughts; two hats in the ring. Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire backs Mr. Johnson. His telegram read: "You said it." Your president, Mr. Coolidge, look- Your president, Mr. Coulde, looks like a man in a brown suit, looks take note of the clothes leses "Moses is chairman of my personal committee," the president said, himself la-Floccite, up from a sled bed, allows no one to get all the glory. He has two daughters, Years and years ago Ronan senators looked towards Carthage before making a speech. Your "statueship" goes to Europe before attempting one. Patrick Henry never saw Europe. Daniel Penn was seen New England. Summer was driven to Europe by the Brooks' attack on him. Ingersoll grew on Illinois prairies, got his lot in the heart of New York. Speakers were speakers back there. Myro the words of George Reynolds, Chicago banker, escaped to France and England hate on "Mr. Reynolds," the banker, over that. A shut pocketbook changes a man's opinion of anybody who rich Mr. Reynolds, especially those who couldn't touch him. Don't live to yourself. Clemens-stanley is the bureau, but not out of knowledge of what is going on. Don't stay away when you step back into the government. In that case, GOOD-BY govern- ERS YOU are the hope of the D. S. A. Get Mr. Wilson's latest utterance and read it. That smart man says we can't make it on material things; that only the spirit, the spiritual, can bring us spirit. You shine there, as you know. Don't lose courage: Goethe, the great German mind, wrote: "We must be mowers. And to gather the ripe old ears, Unless we have FIRST been sowers and watered the furrows with tears." CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES. LEAVES $50,000 ESTATE Philadelphia. Aug. 10.—Algeron Gibbs died on Friday at his home, and he was a veteran of the war veteran and a member of the Grand Army of the Republic. He is survived by a daughter and a son. He was a Democrat, and was assistant governor of the internal revenue office under the Cleveland administration. It is esti- lated he left a fortune of $50,000. He was buried on Tuesday from Alen Chapel. THE STATE OF NEW YORK --- ```markdown ``` Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER DON'T MISS THE ISSUE OF AUGUST 25 BUD SAYS Bilie Bunk had been eating his dinner and to play one of the plays that he had written. Hardly had they commenced the play, but Bilie called for his maid. Just as his big nose fell upon the floor, at once the cat pounced upon it and escaped from the door. Bilie also waited and hope that Bilie would drop the most from his month. Then— Bilie then commenced to eat in the play, and instructions for the rest of the play. A paner was placed on him. He then head in the play, as his maids bused around the cabin a few times they could A One of the members to a too well for some water, girl sat behind a book and a storybook. The other maid was the other room clean- ing, the other imperwears of the Saliva ran from his mouth as his eyes were wide. Slowly he advanced, his right arm in the air. She backed slowly the other. The villain walked on until he came near her, he made him smile and gave her a kiss. "Now I have you!" he yelled. "Behind me in horror. At this moment fate intervened and sent her lover along came and looked through the keyhole of the door to see what was happening. She the villain kissed her again and again, and he took to fall upon the floor. The maid was then carried out of the room into the house. Hardly had they left the house when the second maid came back. She walked into the house, what should she see curiously. Frightened, she rushed into the roadway, following in the footsteps. Only the little girl was left in the old cabin. Hearing the scream and seeing her master upon the floor, rushed to its eldest and pulled down her cheeks. The dog and the cat exchanged looks and both shook their heads and said: (To Be Continued) LETTERS Wrote Her Dear Bud: I'm sending in my application to become a 100 peer in the Bud Blinken club. I am in the eighth grade and am 13 years old. I am looking for my car to be in touch to hear from all the 100 per cent Blinkens so that they can tell me about the wonders I see, our school, I. E. St. Fort Worth, Texas. My Honolulu Billiken My Dear Bud: I have been very happy in becoming a teacher, and I'm trying to get others to join 'our wonderful club.' I have been very busy in keeping to 'our milman buoy with mall for me and I am proud to have letters from every state in the Union. I have letters from every state in the Union. Day after day how I wish that I could have invited some of my dear Billikens, will interest some of the readers of our section, have others, and have others, who can put on our page when you have more spaces. for the prosperity of our club and members—one and all. Alice M. Cabral, Honolulu, Hawaii. Alice. I would like for you to write a long, long story about children — perhaps with continued story. Please send in your full address so that I can write you. A. New Member Dear Bid: I wish to become a member of your wonderful club, and I am 100 per person, member, with I some day hope to be. Many children of this city belong to the club, and I am 100 per person. They also love it. clearly. Tell my brother and sister Billikens to write me an email. You are truly, Inez Armstrong, box 553, Muskogee, Okla. N. Y. BILLIKEN Visits Bud Dear Bud: On Tuesday last, I called at the Defender plant and the opportunity of meeting you as you were out. Yet you said you would not authorize the systematic way in which you arrange your work. I must get you that you was not running over with mail. Perhaps you are saying that I myself have let us forget the past and look forward. The Defender plant is wonderful and to see how the World's Greatest Plant can play a role in can play any way that any Billiken that has not visited the plant has missed it. After viewing the plant, I concluded that your department and your department. Before I no any further with my name, I will visit you in your city centerlet, N. L., visiting in your city and am here. I must get busy and send in some drawings. You may keep me sent. Billen that I was in my home Billen that I was in my home I am told, is your daily motto, so I am told, is your daily motto, so I your birthday—a fencer. Billen Jeanette Jackett. 4731 St. Lawrence A. Billiken Stenographer Dear Bud: I've been reading the Defender for many months and can you imagine it has taken me up until now to form a member? Enclosed you will find a story that I am sending, together with your request that they will meet your requirements. I am a graduate of the Wendell Philharmonic course. I should be only too glad to be able to type. If at any time I may be of the members please let me know. Hoping that you will accept me as a singer, 61-84, 38-5th, 68-11, Chicago, IL. BEDEN BAYARD. X-12-19. Billikens, you are now looking at another entrant in our grand drawing contest. This drawing is submitted by Veria Bendinbach, 1939 Cornell Ave., Indianapolis,印. Do you think it will win? If you do, in your in. votes today. Remember, the grand prize, that we are giving. Kerry boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to number members of the Kerry family. You can be a member of the Kerry boy or girl will be accepted who does not end in the black. New Members Roberta Glenn (15) Earl W. Dorey (19) 203 Martial Ave., 1003 Oliver Silver, (19) Fittburgh, Fla. Fannie Hunt St. Albany St. Greenburg, Wash. Greenburg, Wash. 320 Woolsth St. 330 Woolsth St. Willie M. Blank (25) Willie M. Blank (25) Barberston, Ohio. Barberston, Ohio. 200 E. Cahoun St. Nempsla, Teen. Nempsla, Teen. 760 Alban St. 760 Alban St. Ensolia Clare (35) Ensolia Clare (35) Bloomington, Ind. Maragarel Hudson (15) Humburt, Teen. Humburt, Teen. Warrenderville, Mia. Warrenderville, Mia. R. H. 29, X. R. H. 29, X. Enga K. (16) S. D. Little. S. D. Little. Alexander Bryant (12) Alexander Bryant (12) Rocky Mountain, N. C. Rocky Mountain, N. C. 140 140 ? and ANSWERS 1. Why is a cherry like a book? 2. When should never be used in writing? 3. When is a farmer cruel to his corn? 4. What time is it when the clock strikes? 5. When a boy falls out of a window what does he fall against? 6. What song is it that has no words? 7. You planted a calendar what would come out? 8. When does 3 and 3 not make 5? Answers 1. Because it is red (read) 2. When he pulls it. 3. Against his will. 4. The song of the tea-kettle. 5. When they make 33. Submitted by Helen E. Gray, Box 125, Amherst, N. G STUDIO Attention Attention! I gas-Stop Locker! Daten! Today we have with us a soldier, a real soldier, James S. 20th Infantry, Co. F. Nogales, Arzto two from him, telling us how very he is when he is a 100 per cent. Not a week S. H. JAMES SPINCER passes that we do not receive a line or joneses he is. Now. Billiken, please get out your pens and ink and start mail to this store. Then, send them your motto: "A line a day will make a Billiken gay." **Requiem** Here lies the body of Billiken Blake: Tread gently as you pass. On the brake, But it was on the gas. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923 ARKANSAS NEWPORT, ARK. Prof. J. D. McDowell, Little Rock was here recently for Hot Springs. E. Elliott Hamilton left recently for Nymphs, Tenn. and recently for Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. recently for Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. recently for Paris, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Kelay left recently for Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. recently for McKenna, Vermeia. Claim Smith and J. H. Warrent motorized to recently on a hunting and fishing trip cently on a hunting and fishing trip J. H. Hamilton left recently for Chicago, Ill. and Detroit, Mich. Miss Lula Gleenn, brother, R. L. Gleenn, in Chicago, Ill. BLACKWELL. ARK. Mrs. Ada McElwee, Mrs. John Dotson and inna Babb were week-long guests at the chapel recently. Mrs. Menifee, Miss Erma Bryles and Mrs. Marianne Bryles have been attending the summer normal. Madam Little Rock, where they have been at the chapel recently, H. A. Bryles has purchased a Ford car. Moving recently, Mrs. Alice Diggs, who has been ill, is much improved. S. Willie Calvert, a beloved celved news of the illness of his sister, Mrs. Lina Manning, at Conway, L. C. Mrs. Mary Thomas, grandmother, Mrs. Mary Thomas. AUGUSTA, ARK. Henry Williams and Miss Bobble Hickes were married recently. Mrs. Hickes will give a talk, and she will give an outing on the bay soon. E. Buffet of St. Louis is taking his son, James, a little help in improving. Miss Pearlie Jones is ill. James Lasker arrived from St. Louis to Luther and Roy Spears left Monday as Jasper and Avery. Roy Spears received from Nanaas City to visit his sick mother. The Roy, Mr. Ed Buffett left for St. Louis after spending a few days with his family and receiving his home in Little Rock after holding Emmit Buffett left for Chicago. Miss Alices Hicks left for St. Louis, where she is very ill. Proctor Freeman company, by his mother, Mrs. Luia Mills and Mrs. Charley Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Bubble Walker arrived from Gary, Miss. Mrs. and Mrs. D. G. Cmclendon left for Dyersburg, Tenn., where Mrs. McClendon health. Mrs. Luia Davis of Colt Ark. arrived to visit relatives. Mrs. Luia Boca, where she has been visiting her grandson, from Madison, Ill. Mrs. Laura Character left for her home in there. Joe Randolph left for Pooria, her mother, who will make her home there. Joe Randolph left for Pooria, Maggie left for Pooria. Ill. Mess. Roy and Luther Spears returned home from Newport, where she has been visiting her home for Memphis after spending a day with his wife here. Mrs. Annis her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. D. F. Love, Mrs. C. F. Jones left to be at the bed in Pine Blows. Mrs. Jones, who is ill in RHODE ISLAND RHODE ISLAND PROVIDENCE, B. J. CONNECTICUT ANSONIA, CONN. MISSOURI SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923 ST. LOUIS, MO. A. L. Buford, manager of Vira学院, was tendered a surprise party last week for friends were present. An extern-poisonous program was rendered, comments were served in abundance by the hostess, Mine. R. C. G. Congluesa, left the city Friday afternoon for Michigan, where they would tour the campus. She will stop at several places on route. Mrs. Jane Green grandmother of Cathlef of the Cathedral Printing Co. passed away has Thursday. She was held in St. Louis. The Stewardess and Deaconess council met at the day of the Old Folks' home. A very enjoyable day was spent. Mrs. Cora Stewardess and Deaconess council met at the day of the Woman's Relief Corps. G. A. R. died suddenly Sunday. Central Baptist church and headed one of the clubs of the rally now in progress. Tabernacle's Baptist church, reports a very pleasant two weeks' vacation in L. B. Gray and sister, Miss M. M. Bess, spent a very pleasant day in the city. L. B. Gray and sister, Miss M. M. Bess, visited her and Mrs. Medlock. KANSAS CITY, MO. ST. JOSEPH. NO. HANNIBAL, MO. Mrs. O. C. Queen entertained at a 10 o'clock breakfast last Tuesday at the St. Louis University campus and her sister, Mrs. G. Gillethrub. Mrs. Mais Jamison formed a club in Kauppi City this year. The members of Eighth and Center Sts. attended a study for their pastor, Ilev. E. S. Redd, Warren Moore and visited relatives. A study for their pastor, Ilev. E. S. Redd, Warren Moore and visited relatives. Flora Mace Hughes died last week. Funeral services were held at Witers, guests of Mrs. Jas. Burmettaurn Purnell and Ruth Redd are visiting at Witers, guests of Mrs. Jas. Burmettaurn Purnell and Ruth Redd are visiting in the city visiting relatives. Isaac Preston of Guildhle, Okla., was the Gertrude Austin and Mrs. Ella Hawkins were hostesses at a plaid given by them were Thelma Dixon, Mrs. Lilian Gibson and son, Mrs. Nora McAfee, Mrs. Eileen McAfee, Mrs. Talbot Talbet, Mrs. Hush Moss and Mrs. Kate Barnes, Mrs. Thelma Dixon entertained by members of Columbia, Mo., and Mrs. C. E. Rowe of Chicago. Ira Davis of Chicago after spending a couple of years in a cousin is now in the city visiting Mrs. Martha Gentry of W. Broadway, Mo., and Mrs. Eileen Gibson in Huntsville, Mo. Fred Long was one of the promoters of a grand celebration honoring Mrs. Eileen Gibson of Mrs. E. L. Redd, are still sick. The chorus of 50 voices that sang for Mrs. Eileen Gibson at Allen A. M. E. church by the pastors who conducted the meeting, named Mrs. Eileen Gibson and Rev. F. Avant. The following persons were elected as officers in the meeting to serve for a year: A. W. Holmes, chairman; G. W. Williams, treasurer; Holmes secretary; N. Harris, janitor. Rev. C. R. McBewell is in the city chatting his family, Geo. W. Williams was called out of the city to the bedside by 14. B. McNeachan chaperoned a party to Randioph Springs Sunday, Mrs. McNeachan, the house guests of Miss Dhillon Dixon, left Tuesday for their home in Columbus, Mo. Miss Ealn Simmons, the high school played for the Emancipation celebration. Miss Lillian Webster is the Mission Elizabeth Phillips at the Masonic home. DALTON, NO. Mrs. Sadie Tisdale, Miss Normates Hall and Thelma Hughes are visiters. Mrs. Tisdale and Trent has returned from a yule in Columbia. Prof. J. W. Butler and family attended the K. of P. grand lodge at Kandolph Springs. Mrs. Ann J. Ague is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Brother and Mrs. Birdie Ellington are on the slick list. The annual sermon of the U. F. F. by the Rev. I. Lewis of Brookfield LEXINGTON, MO. BOPLAR BLUEE MO The Rev. Mr. Clinton, pastor of the Brown A. M. E. church, preached two powerful sermons today. The Brown A. M. E. is making his home here. The A. C. E. league is taking on new members. The A. C. E. is holding an event. The stewardess boards, No. 1 and 2, met at the residence of the Missing Man society met at 64 Lester St. at the parsonage. The Rose Bud club rendered Mrs. E. Clinton a present to Mrs. E. Clinton, is preparing a beautiful bed set to be given away to the one Menta's Professional club rendered their first program Friday night. Aug. 3, 2014. City, Tenn. to visit friends. J. C. owner of Texasarkana, Texas, and L. W. owner of guests of J. O. McDonald. CLINTON MC After spending a 30-day furthest here with Mrs. Evelyn Contague, Privatetes where they will resume their duties with the Ninth cavalry, Mrs. Josie Murrell and Mrs. Ollie Swindell of Kankanen, Frank Fields of Centerville, Iowa, motored to visit with relatives, Mrs. Louise Joseph of Kansas City visits Omaha visited her father, Robert McDonald, Mrs. Inglenigma Roston and City visited Mrs. Tattie Davis, Etla Tutt visited her mother, Mary Brown. MEXICO, MO. CARE GIRARDEAU MO Sunday, July 29, a full day with Pastor Curry and St. James: 5 a.m. and 6:30, 7 a.m., school; 11 a.m., preaching; at 2 p.m. morial of Amnion Hampton; went to engagement to preach in the rally for the Rev. L. J. Scott. On the way back from Summer's an aged inmate and a m-member of St. James, with three other members of St. James for evening services. Arvel and Helen Bandolli, grandchildren of Mrs. da- sher, Emmia Burgess and little moon. Emmia Burgess and little moon and Detroit. Michele Hattie N. Jones came home from Caruthers- hampton. Hamilton was found very sick in Sars home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton was found very sick in Sars returned to their home in St. Louis. They attended the funeral of their friend Thursday and was buried Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Dunklin of Sikeston Thursday and was buried Sunday, Mr. L. Dunklin, and left for Anderson, Ind. SOUTH CAROLINA CAMDEN, S. C. GEORGETOWN, S. C "Queen of Blues Singers" Ethel Waters tells how Madame Mamie Hightower's "Golden Brown" beauty preparations have made her the most famous and beautiful of Our Race Stars Coupon Trial size packages of four Golden Brown Beauty Preparations—Hair Dressing, Complexion Soap, Skin Beautifier (Ointment), and Face Powder Free for this coupon and 5 cents. Cut this coupon out and take it to your druggist. Give it to him with 5 cents and he will give you the total package. If he hasn't them still him to ask his pherer about it at once or write Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. This coupon is worth 5¢ take it to your nearest Drug Store. Carolina's intellect, wealth and beauty and they made a notable gathering. The students and the Calanthians in Mr. Olive Isaiah church. President Dr. J. Vance of Allen university, Columbia University, attended the K. K. p. grand lodge. President Mance is a student of Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Anderson. Miss week here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Anderson. Miss week here at the home of Mrs. J. E. Anderson. She is travelling in the inference institute. Mr. J. K. Kennedy of the Liberty theater, Greenville, S. C. ex-Hearts, two exceptional Race photographs, at the Palmetto theater. Mrs. J. Kennedy outing to North Island Friday in honor of Mrs. Nina Littlejohn of Gaffney Miss Viola Dendy of Clinton. J. B. Brookington has been elected from the inference institute of the A. M. E. church in Louisville school, this city, is teaching in the summer school at Summer, S. C. and Prof. are teaching in Anderson, S. C. E. T. Brown is home again to the deligance and attended summer school at Hampton institute, Mrs. Emily Wilson is soon at Hampton institute is now employed by Armour & Co., Chicago. Keep your lawn clean. Have the cleanest lawn. Have the front of the home. Clean surroundings advertise a clean, fine character. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS tells ee Gold have Hudson wells illuminates Golden Brown Beauty Preparations FROM THE LABORATORY Golden Brown Ovenfries THE MASTER'S STORE The Hair Dressing . . . 50c The Beauty Soap . . . 25c The Beauty Ointment . . . 25c The Rouge (All Shades) . . . 50c The Face Powder . . . 50c THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LONE STAR STATE CLARKSVILLE TEXAS ATAXILOR TEXAS TAYLOR, TEXAS Mrs. Fessler visited in Hillboro, Dr. G. T. Cleaver visited his home at Jacksonville last week on the Sunshine fuller shop, has purchased a delivery car, Miss Marguerite Morris, Midleton, last week. Prof. T. H. Brawley; Dallas; Mesquite Lizzie Morris; San Antonio, was in the city re- Queen of the other New Madame in Brown made her the of Our doing me The Madame Hightower in Brown Be since their introduction couraged by the use of other warded with instant results beautiful, soft silky hair,—a smooth, The Golden Brown Beauty adame Madame Hightower new ars of work to find the right ce. She personally guaran ck. Don't be hampered any long s page to your druggist—rig Golden Brown Beauty Preparations have swept the country by storm since their introduction a short time ago. Millions of Our Girls, who had become discouraged by the use of other Preparations, tried the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations as a last resort. They were rewarded with instant results and are becoming social favorites everywhere, because Golden Brown has given them beautiful, soft silky hair—a smooth, velvety and clear bright skin. The Golden Brown Beauty treatment, originated by Madame Mamie Hightower never fails, because she spent years of work to find the right beauty treatment for Our Race. She personally guarantees results or your money back. Don't be hampered any longer. Take the coupon on this page to your druggist—right now— ing in palm of hand and slick over hair. Then arrange the hair any way you want—it will be soft and pliable. Finish up by dabbing a little Golden Brown Rouge on each cheek and put on a light layer of Golden Brown Face Powder. You won't even recognize yourself. Remember we don't want to be white—we want to be light, bright and attractive. Don't be fooled any longer—don't accept any substitutes for Golden Brown—there are none. Dadame Mamie Hightower's B Never B Make a thick lather of GOLDEN BEA well into the face and neck. Then for a minute or two. Then d count of GOLDEN BROWN BEA , and leave on overnight. In the morning, make a thick, fluffy the face, neck, and hair. Then kish Towel and put a small quantity Madame Mamie Hightower's Famous Beauty Treatment Never Fails Make a thick lather of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and rub well into the face and neck. Then take a hot cloth and steam the face for a minute or two. Then dry and gently massage a small amount of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT well into the skin, and leave on overnight. In the morning, make a thick, fluffy lather of Golden Brown Soap and wash the face, neck and hair. Then dry face, neck and, hair with a Turkish Towel and put a small quantity of Golden Brown Hair Dress cently at the bedside of a sick brother, the Rev. W. B. L. Brawley. Miss Lillian Atlanta, Ga., but recently of Puskesz-Ala, is with relatives and friends. She has extended visit to Fort Worth and Callahan. Marquette have returned from an extended visit to Fort Worth and Callahan, and have laid to rest recently from Mr. Ardie Baptist church. The Rev. S. A. Tillman of a Grange and C. C. Smith of a Worcester was buried by Taylor camp. No. 41, American Woundmen. Mrs. T. C. Calhoun of a Grange and C. C. Smith of a Worcester made a first grade certificate for six years and was re-elected. Lotta has made a first grade certificate for six years and was re-elected. Clark has returned home from Hillsboro. Brinkley has a recent visit after attending Waco after舉舉 several weeks in the city with Dr. J. L. Dickey and wife. In the case on the sick list are Miss Messer, Mrs. Ed Gauld, Sr. and Louis Edgar. The L2. Grange District association has church last week. Many distinguished visitors were here from far and near. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS en of Blu hcl V Madame M rown" beauty er the most Our Race nieHightower's Brown Beauty F or introduction a short by the use of other Preparation in instant results and are beco ky hair—a smooth, velvety and clea in Brown Beauty treatment, or nie Hightower never fails, because to find the right beauty treatm personally guarantees results or impered any longer. Take the your druggist—right now— Do This Tonight! Janie Hightower's Famous Beauty Never Fails father of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY face and neck. Then take a hot cloth e or two. Then dry and gently mute GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT overnight. make a thick, fluffy father of Golden Be ck and hair. Then dry face, neck and put a small quantity of Golden Brow and remained for a week with relatives at 1000 S. Pacuca St. Mrs. Angustia Calif., stopped here for a few days in Calf, stopped here for a few days in Prof. J. Easan, having joined 15 years as principal of the Yorktown school, Yorktown, Texas, has resigned. BRENHAM, TEXAS Mrs. J. Easan, the mother and little daughter, Mrs. Brownwood, are here visiting Mrs. Johnson's father, having a few days in Marlin. A number of friends in Somerville, attending the annual Ruth celebration, James Wynett went to work in Somerville, having been very sick. Mrs. M. L. Postharris graft motored to Weimar recently to E. church. Mrs. P. C. Moore went to Brownell as delegate to the district Rev. G. W. Ballard, pastor of St. John's, A. M. E. church, has a successful re The Rev. L. M. Secretr and John W. Worth, where they attended the U. R. of F. Grand bologs as delegates from the University of Worth, for his ful and peaceful session. Mrs. Filen Lewa bologs as secretary of the University of Lihock. The Rev. R. Butler, national evangelist of Austin, for his church recently. Mrs. Jane Forkins, one of Brenham's old settlers, died very peacefully. She was a devout member of the Baptist church. She was buried last Tuesday at Jericho. Mrs. Pearl Doran died July 31 after a lingering illness of 65 years. She was buried in Chapel Hill. The Herodes of Jericho Kennard last, just Wednesday night for James Sinclair Wat Jamie High beauty prize famous and five Star Preparations have just time ago. Million lives, tried the Golden Brown making social favontes every bright skin. Originated by she spent ment for Our your money ing in palms way you w Finish up and put on even recog want to be don't accept e coupon on SINGERS MATER Hightown onepart views and bea tars ons have swept the Millions of Our G Brown Beauty Preparation tates everywhere, because C ing in palm of hand and slick ove way you want—it will be soft and Finish up by dabbing a little e and put on a light layer of Gold even recognize yourself. Reme want to be light, bright and atta don't accept any substitutes for C ing in palm of hand and slick over hair. Then arrange the hair any way you want—it will be soft and pliable. Finish up by dabbing a little Golden Brown Rouge on each cheek and put on a light layer of Golden Brown Face Powder. You won't even recognize yourself. Remember we don't want to be white—we want to be light, bright and attractive. Don't be fooled any longer—don't accept any substitutes for Golden Brown—there are none. ETHEL WATERS says: My Treatment MY SOAP and and steam the message a small T well into the Brown Soap and and hair with a Hair Dress "Gold ing e She, and exclusively If Go "Golden Brown Beauty P ing ever given to our race She, and her Company of Art exclusively; Golden Brown B Accept me If your Druggist cannot s Mudame GOLDEN BROW MEMPHIS "Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are the greatest blessing ever given to our race." She, and her Company: of Artists, uses Golden Brown Preparations exclusively. BRENHAM, TEXAS FORT WORTH TEXAS This month will close the grand lodge sessions for the year, the last of which venues in San Antonio, Trof. J. R. E. Johnson, and the last of which in Urban League, spoke here several last week; also Justice W. H. Har伯罗ton will convene in September at Second Griggs, and then at Sutton Griggs, he noted lecturer and author, is here this week and discussed Helen Jackson has just returned from Marshallia where she has been visiting. BROWNWOOD, TEXAS Mrs. Della Hughes left for Albuquerque, N. M., where she will make Jagers' Lagers' Rightower Preparation and beauti- ness CO Trial size package Preparation. Skin Beautifier. Free for this coupon out and to him with 5 of trial packages. His pikker about Brown Chemicals This coupon take it to have swept the cou- pons of Our Girls, wh Beauty Preparations as a last where, because Golden Brow of hand and slick over hair. The want—it will be soft and pliable. up by dabbing a little Golden Brown a light layer of Golden Brown Fri- nize yourself. Remember we don light, bright and attractive. Don't not any substitutes for Golden Brown Golden Brown Beauty Preparations ever given to our race." Lher Company of Artists, uses Gold Golden Brown belongs to Accept no substitu your Druggist cannot supply you, v Madame Mamie T GOLDEN BROWN CH MEMPHIS TE Golden Brown belongs to Our Race Accept no substitutes! If your Druggist cannot supply you, write direct to me Mudame Mamie Nightower GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS TENN. PAGE FIFTEEN her future home. Mrs. Hattie Allen and grandmother, Marie Allen, have returned from a short visit to Fort Worth. Forth, Mrs. Allen, and Mrs. Lonnie Alexander. Word has been received of the marriage of Joe Allen, a musician in Albany, N. M. The brownwood ball team has returned from a four-tour trip to Eastland and games played. The orchestra headed by Mark Organ is sounding a few days before for San Angelo, Texas, where she will join her husband and make her future a week visiting friends and relatives in Fort Worth and Dallas. THE BUCKEYE STATE PAGE SIXTEEN CLEVELAND, OHIO BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 2393 E. 55th St. Phone Randolph 869 Phone Randall 869 Chelsea Louise Taylor 30-Miles Thela Louise Taylor, Trafford Rd. is having a delightful visit with her Atkins, of Indiana, Jackson, the well-known news dealer, that takes to be about to be about after seven months of stomach trouble. Mr. Jack- son, a local loofer of the World's greatest Writers, Jackson, the drug- spellings. Ohio, referring with his children and children, Jennie and Ruth A. O. Taylor ```markdown ``` A. O. Taylor Geraldine Hotel Guests The Rev. T. J. Moppin, St. Louis, Mrs. the Rev. S. C. Brown, Brooklyn, Chicago, Mrs. B. P. Sturge, St. Louis, Mrs. Mrs. Maggie Alexander, Bath- town, Mrs. Mrs. Alexander, Bath- town, Bishmur, Mrs. Jack Nelson, Memphis, Tenn. - John Brown, Mennon- tia, G. I. Tamis, Derroth, Mick, Mennon- tia, and Mrs. Maggie Falls, N. Y. N. Richard Joyce, Macara Falls, N. Y. N. Richard Joyce, Patterson Falls, N. Y. P. Pedal, W. Walker, Pittsburgh, Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Clas, Slimson, Pitts- burgh, Dr. John W. Anderson, Chel- son, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson, Pitts- burgh, Dr. John W. Anderson, Chel- son, Dr. Archie Harrow, Washington, Dr. G. Miss, A. Walton, Dr. Pittsburgh, Dr. The Rev. J. H. Ibison pastor of Mrs. Thelah Church, church in Burlington, minicinct on this effect Aug. 26. He has two second Baptist church in Casper, Mo., and exports 26th of this month for his new field in the West. The Rev. J. H. Ibison pastor of the above named church for two years for the Rev. J. H. Ibison pastor of the Tridem church for five years. His many friends expert very much to the Rev. and Mrs. Duston are very given some time this month, the title of which is "Not a Man in the Church." Mr. Sunday school under the direction of the church. The Twentieth Century Baptist church at Tuesday evening at the Jamaica of Thomas in North St. Mary's Lourn Mount of Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Lourn Mount of Mount. Mrs. J. Bristolte Jr. Mount. To Give Address by Radio To receive the glad tidings that the Rev. Irving L. Merchant, former pastor of the Church of Jesus Christ, is to deliver an address at 8 p.m., central time. The Rev. Merchant, with great success in his western field. Honor Fighting Bill Wareley professional man paid tribute to the Hon. protester who was killed in Loudoun, known newspaper man from Louisville, known life building in sitting at the Anchor Life building in Louisville, G. L. Cheatham. The occasion was a birthday for the Anchor Life building in Louisville, he is well known in state, who is in the city on a prope- tion. Wareley has done more for our people in has done more for our people in state and received little credit. Mr. state and received little credit. Mr. movement in Kentucky is the successful movement in Kentucky to wite out all appartenent resident Wareley and the smoker in next issue. WANT TO STAGE A PICNIC? SPECIAL INDUGENCE TO FREE MEDIA FOR For further information and Elroy Willis, 2549 E. 37th St. Cleveland, Ohio. Ete, Pa. Palmerville, Madison, Jefferson, zena attending Ogee music by the Ogee Attendance Band. Round Tire: Fare: Adults, $150. Round Tire: Childs, $100. Train leaves Union Depot at 8:45 A.M. Train leaves Union Depot at 8:45 A.M. CINCINNATI, OHIO Shrinera Leave BELLFONTAINE OHIO BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO Mrs. Cottman is the Cottman of Springfield, Mia. Vadia Cottman of Springfield, Mia. Valerie Cottman motored to the city Sunday, where she met the Rev. Rev. Cottman. Mrs. Cottman is doing the after a recent rejection. Rev. Rev. Cottman is the Grace-A. M. E. church Sunday morning. Mrs. Cottman is planning to Mrs. Meshack Jackson are planning to Mrs. Leo Jones of Jubilee, Colo. LORAIN, OHIO William Moore, formerly of this city but who has been seen in many of Ella Williams who has been visiting her brother, A. E. Williams, and her home. The A. M. E. church held a rally and took in over $100. Williburton X. F., for the remainder of the summer. Homer Butler, who has been home in this city, has returned to Cleveland. BIOHA OHIO Mrs. Hazel Collins gave a delightful luncheon party recently. Ms. Leona Munson, the wife of the late proving slowly, Mrs. Benjamin Bailey, the wife of the late editor-in-law of John Anderson, the contractor, was slightly injured in an accident. Mrs. J. C. Glower and Mrs. Sarah Rose attended the funeral of Mr. Wray Springfield. Teen, is in the city and Mr. Ross and family of Troy, Ohio, were visitors here recently and attended Mrs. Geo, Moss and Mr. Gen. Gee, Moss and their vacation companion. Tolien BELLAIRE OHIO POINT PLEASANT, OHIO LEBANON, OHIO SPRINGEIEL D. OHIO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER with whist honoring Mrs. Martha Steele of Chicago. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Kate Steele, Mrs. Mildegeville, Ga. and Mrs. Trude McCoy, Detroit, Mich. Miss Adelie Steele of Kentucky and Tennessee. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Brown hospital for her son left for Idaho, for a week's vacation. They were accompanied by their niece, Melonia Wilkes of Ireland. Henderson and fam. MASILON OHIO L. V. Higghill, Mistress Frances Hilegic M. V. Higghill, Mistress Frances Hilegic Monday for Youngstown to attend the Higghill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brent will leave Wednesday. Charles Johnson Kingston, the king of his parents, Kingston, the king of his parents, E. Wainut St., were well attended Sunday. The pastor prescheduled two impar- tial meetings with his daughter, Cordell, and Nettie Jackson deakin Jackson, Bertie setting, KS- on his vacation for Buffalo last week on his vacation. COLUMBUS, OHIO Mrs. Jacobs and children of Ocala are in the city via vialship to Smithville, where Smith spent last Sunday at Titlesville. Prof. Arbuckle, a professor of history, Arthur Milton of Titlesville spent last Sunday in the city, then last Sunday in the city, Mrs. H. I. N. Jones and children of Mrs. Jacobs. Mrs. Ophiel Knaphee was a recent Mrs. Ophiel Knaphee was a recent Davie of this city and Mrs. Ophiel Wilson and Mrs. Grace Wilson were a few weeks with Mrs. Davies and spent a few days vialship with Mrs. Wesley has returned to the city after a few weeks' stay at Mrs. Wesley. ARCADIA ELA There was a big reception given at the home of the老板, who was lovingly loved by all present. The Rev. J. E. Dayley, pastor of Mt. Zion from Jacksonville, Fl. where he spent one month attending the Minster assembly, has been very ill, but is much better. MONTANA HELENA MONT Mrs. Edward Johnson has returned from the University of Seattle and her nephew, Joseph Brobble, also returned to the grand chapter he also was brought to. B.C. C. Johnson left for江 WEST VIRGINIA FLORIDA COCOA 5LA IOWA NEWS DUBUQUE, IOWA KEOKUK IOWA ZOOK SPUR, IOWA WATERLOO, IOWA BURLINGTON, IOWA The Glee club had a lawn social at the parsonage recently, a great success. Mrs. Darcus Bell Bridgeford and son James were in our city, Mrs. U. G. Drew and Mrs. Anderson Hall and Mrs. Sadie Stowardess gave a fried chicken social church. The Rev. Mr. Green is able to affectify with an uniterated joke. Jack Mays of 613 S. Main St. has a new friend, Leen Tyler and B. T. Cox motored to NEW COMPLEXION SWEEPS RACE BY EXION CLAY E BY STORM TISSULAX On Beauty Clay Bewick Babylon Burton Race Tissulax Lincoln Laboratories 1000-6 Wake St. Chicago Shows All Way to Clear Exion; Lightens Skin; Are Guaranteed EN OTIS NEW COMPLEXION CLAY SWEEPS RACE BY STORM TISSULAX So Beauty Clay Beware Beware Beware An Attractive Woman of the Race Who Owes Her Beauty to Tissulax Lincoln Laboratories 4200 E. Wake St., Chicago Remarkable Discovery Shows All and Beautiful Complexion; Light Quick Results Are Guara Remarkable Discovery Shows All Way to Clear and Beautiful Complexion; Lightens Skin; Quick Results Are Guaranteed By ELLEN OTIS amaze you. Yours has become a beautiful, clear complexion. To keep it you need use TISULAX LAST first week. Then, once a week. What Users Say of Tissulax Dear Mr. Huff, I am so glad that I used Tissue and I am so glad that I used it has helped my skin wonderfully. Find that it is not only very simple, but also very effective. thank you again for your advice and will also take your advice and use it. Sinceely yours. Cincinnati, O., Feb. 12, 1923. Dana Simey I own the highest praise to Tissaula, being the most wonderful ever used. It has also helped my husband's complexion a great deal. Respectfully, **MRS. E. M. W.** (Full names and addresses furnished SPREAD IT ON THE FACE— RESUCE THE HAND IN 30 MINUTES cost. This has been figured down to $1.40 (plus postage). This is at once. When you receive your jar, simply give the mallman this small jar. It will be returned to you. This is your trial of TISSULAX. If it does not have the stated results your money will be returned to the trial and without restriction. now unless you expect to be out when the mailman calls. If so, enclose $1.15 (the cost price). This package then he delivered postpaid and with the same money-back guarantee. Beauty is within your reach. Write today. Write today. Send postcard, letter, or handy request blank below. Look in the mirror. Its story will or, hard to Special Coupon Offer - Clip art William N. Huff, Ph. O. 3840 W. Lake St. Chicago Please send me your receipt, $2.50 far of food for which I will buy, or I will pay postman $1. (price), when he delivers. Far is worth $1.50. If I am not satisfied, write still in 5 days my money to Non-residents of the U. S. are requested to send $1 NAME STREET CITY STATE. Fill out coupon plainly or send postcard or AGENTS WILEY TODAY FOR NEW PR (No successful HISJULAX been in bringing be Read my less than a dozen exceptions a night. Always be sure you get TISJULAX, a regu $1.00, plus postage, or send $1.50 in advance for eve Offer—Clip and Mail $2.50 jar of freely prepared all pay postman $1.15 four cost receipts all mail and postage up my money to be refinished. expected to send $1.22 in advance. STATE. and postcard or letter (Q1) FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN in bringing beauty to people of the stations have appeared almost over- SULAX, a regular $2.50 jar, for only advance for everything. Special Coupon Offer - Clip and Mail William M. H. Schubert, Ph. O. Financial Secretary, Inc. 3869 W. Lake St. Chicago Milwaukee, WI 53210 Special Coupon Offer has previously followed $2.20 far of freshly prepared tissusauction for third place $1.10, or I will pay postages $1.50 four coat price), if we cannot meet the $1.10 price. If I fail to pay, I will be refunded. If not satisfied with results in 5 days my money to be refunded. Non-residents of the U. S. are requested to send $1.22 in advance. NAME STREET CITY STATE Fill out coupon plaintly or send postcard or letter AGENTS WRITE TODAY FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN (So successful has TISSULAX been in bringing beauty to people of the Race that no less than a dozen limitations have appeared almost over- all. TISSULAX requires $2.00 jar, for only $1.00, plus postage, or send $1.15 in advance for everything.) TISSULAX TISSUCREME, our new cold cream, on sale! It is especially adapted for use after TISSULAX. Price only 50 cents. Our special FACE POWDER and LINCOLN HAIR POMADE, 50 cents each. Agents and drug store correspondence, everywhere, invited. Write now to LINCOLN LABORATORIES, INC., 3450 W. Lake St., Chicago. An Attractive Woman of the Raco Who Owes Her Beauty to Tisulax ALL the race is talking about it. Its marvelous results are being praised on every hand. One little dreamed such a demand for it would spring, practically over night. It was just the need existed and a remade people who had given up in the age of who had never used cosmetics, but had loved in this new, harmless,迪莱cy. Its benefits are truly in it. Wrinkles, pimples and blackness are beaded by it. Color glows in former formes widely. DR. W. H. HUFF Diagnosis of Tusculax cheeks. Bloom skins. Faces are seas, lights and more beautiful. What It Is The name of the bio-based complexes in TISSULAX. It is the discovery noted Chicago chemist and forensic Secretary of the National Med. He had been seeking in his laboratories especially adapted for the needs of his age-old substance, celebrated for ceramics he added active ingredients. The tests the re- started suitten him. TISSULAX had women in the room. Women are overjoyed with the benefits received. Men, too, are everywhere, sign its praises. Beauty In 30 Minutes Beauty in 30 seconds be like a thick, creamy lotion. Go about your work, or rest. Soon the skin responds. Dirt and foreign matter that the skin is exposed to the surface of the skin. They are absorbed by this potent emulsion. The whole face is stirred to blood, the cook drawing sensation of TISSULAX tells you it is benefiting you. It quickens circulation in the LAX dries in 30 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. The action of TISSULAX is to just claims will be refunded when you are not who may feel they have not obtained the stated results rused up use of Tissulax. Do not hesitate to help you. will you. You take no risks. It try NOW. your first for not only the bare cost your hands. This is to enable everyone to obtain Tissulax timed time Doctor will send a regina in at laboratory. Send No Money SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923 Inactive Liver "I have had trouble with an "inactive liver," wrote Mrs. S. Nichols, of 412 Spencer St., Houston, Texas. "When I would get constipated, I would feel a light, dizzy feeling in my head. To get up in the morning with a lightness in the head and a trembling feeling is often a sign that the stomach is out of order. For this I took Theford's Black-Black, and without a doubt can say I have never found its equal in any liver medicine. It not only cleans the liver, but leaves you in such a good condition. I have used it a long time, when food does not seem to set well, or the stomach is a little sour." If it isn't Thedford's it isn't BLACK-DRAUGHT Liver Medicine. E 01 A NEW WAY TO GET YOUR CLOTHES ABSOLUTELY FREE 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL $10 Worth of Records FREE ```markdown ``` to buy. Managers instruct inquiries in quarter weeks. Inquiries in other cases, equipped with door- less machines, at a lower than half worth of records FREE. SERVICES SERVICES Just pay with your name and address. Only a limited number of agents on this limited liberal offer. Hire a lift-timo correctly. DAVIDS, 314 West 21st St. Dept. N-7 CHICAGO AGENTS 25-7 15 DAILY www.agentschicago.com New Style Guaranteed for all your business needs. He looks great on your business. In greater than half you could make fine. $39.00 to $89.00 184 West Randolph Street, CHICAGO, ILL. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923 ALTON, ILL. KANKAKEE, U.L. Miss Anne May Hardison is on the nick list. The Rev. Joseph Llund is the pastor of the St. Mary's Episcopal Church, M. J. Johnson, pastor of the Sibilah Baptist church, and members were in the church when they attended the rally. Mrs. Churty Darrel is here from California and is attending the rally. Andrew Graham has returned home from his trip to Memphis, Tenn., where he is also a sister. The Justices' Ad clerk was terminated last Thursday by Mrs. Terel Ave. Mrs. M. Centril of Danville, Ill., was the guest of her father, Dr. Centril. Miss Anne Parks of St. Mary's, Ill., was the guest of her father, Dr. Centril. Miss Theon Parks of St. Mary's, Ill., was the guest of her grandfather, Dr. Centril. The Mission brothers were entertained Saturday evening. URBANA NJ HODGES PARK, IL The rally given at Sandusky, il., on July 29 was quite a success. The meeting talk at the F. W. B. church Sunday night, after which the Lewes men, Des Mason of Cleveland, Ohio, and Des Mason of Cleveland, Ohio, other relatives at Future City, Price Chambers of Union City, Teen, was invited to the rally. Mrs. Mary Harper, her husband at stake, has returned home. Miss L. Linsay of Mound City, were the guests of Mrs. Fannie Williams. The rally at the F. W. B. church. The total amount raised was $140.15. The Rev. Michael Michelton pastor, the total meeting of the F. W. B. church, quin returned home Sunday and was accompanied by the Misses Irene and who will make an unlimited visit. BROOKPORT, NJ Presiding Elder Smith left for Colonia. Ill., last week after holding his loss. His nieces and wife of Carbondale motored to the city and are visiting relocation non-ill., accompanied Mrs. Louise Barnett home from Normal, Rayville, and school. The Rev. I. M. Washington and wife of Tewar are in the city visitation. Mrs. Lorax are visiting friends. Mrs. Nola Sims, and daughter, Rosevidence, grand judge. Ray Johnson entertained Mrs. Louise, Helfman and Mrs. Maries of Carbondale is in the city visitation returned home from Carbondale. The Rev. Daniel Borgers left last Monday of Cairo is visiting mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Toles and family have returned home and Willie Harris left for Indianapolis. Ind. for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Lula Visiting cousins is in the city visitation. MURPHYSBORO, ILL. Mrs. G. W. Stoner has received the award of the University of Indianapolis. Ind. would moter through to this city next week. Carl Koch will be in charge of the institute. Jefferson City, Mo. is spending the summer with his wife, Morton J. Vanator has received a severe burn on his arm and is soiling Lane. Lane is improving nicely from her recovery nicely and is able to walk now. She is expecting to go East to visit her Herman, who is in Washington. DECATUR 111 JOPPA, ILL. WHEATON, ILL. TheRev. Russell of Chicago preached at the Second Lighthouse church recently. He attended the Tuesday evening at Mrs. A. J. Thomas residence, Mrs. B. Liles, Mrs. W. Patton, Mrs. B. Liles, Mrs. W. Patton attended the Baptist congress at Lake Forest, ill. M. Vivian Stewart of ill. will be visiting relatives here. A. W. Morris is visitingington, D. C. to visit his brother, Dr. A. M. Curtis. The Lincoln Community at the Second Lighthouse church Sunday. GRAND CHAIN 111 SPRINGFIELD JLL Co. I, and Headquarters Co. of the Eighth Illinois National Guard left on where they will encamp for two weeks, where they will encamp for two weeks, where they are visiting. Mrs. Alice Smith and son here recently, Mrs. A. L. R. Rogers left Aug. 5 for Villa Ridge and other points in Illinois, where she will visit relatives. JOUET: ILL MOUNDS. ILL. COULTERVILLE, IL Mrs. Janie Carney left last week for Milwaukee. Mrs. Emily Coste spent time visiting her mother and father, Ames Williams and wife motorized to Freeman, once Jones and Harold Bardo accompanied them. On the way back they shopping. Iowa Jones and son, William Chase Moore motorized to St Louis children spent several days here visiting Momoe and daughter, Eibel, and William Jones left last Thursday for Dana town a few hours last week. Rev. Chuney's wife and sister arrived here on Friday. The Sunday school convention met here at the F. W. B. church last week and Sparks attended. A number of Sparks attended. BLOOMINGTON, IL DANVILLE, ILL. Miss Mildred Lee of Sheilhyeville, Ill., has been visiting Mrs. George Johnson, a former teacher in Tuba, Okla. Miss Grace Hawkins of centrally located Oklahoma City, Miss Scott Smith of Hooverville, Ill., is visiting the Robinson sisters. Miss Jane Smith of Vicksburg, Va., is a teacher and a teacher in the schools of Gary, Ind., is making an extended visit with Yellowstone Park and California. ELGIN. ILL. Mrs. Lulu Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lua and D. N. Harding of Arthur College. Mrs. Clara Baugh accompanied her granddaughter Bessie Baugh. Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Duke. Ernest Duke and Mr. and Mrs. Carter Duke of relatives. Mrs. and Mrs. John Johnson. Jr., and family motored to her derwent an operation on her throat. Mrs. and Mrs. John Johnson, their uncle and family in Oak Park. Carrington Hall of St. Paul motorized the car and drove the relatives to the funeral from here were Ann Downs, the Lawson, and Dowen, Wyatt Harding the guest of his sister Marton the lawson elected delegate to the N. A. A. C. P. in Kansas City, Mo. MOLINE, IL Marse. Marie Harber's brother, Hugh Cherry, and Fred Stewart of Blythetown guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harber. They are visiting the village.ville. Hugh Cherry, Marse. Marie Harber. Fred Stewart and Mrs. Fannie. Mrs. R. B. Settees and Mrs. C. A. Moss. The Misses Helen Davis. Constance Jones are visiting in Chicago. CENTRALIA. ILL. MARION JLL MOUND CITY, ILL Don't wheeze and sneeze the Summer away, a tragic comedy to your friends. Literally thousands who formerly dreaded the coming of the warm weather now use RAZ-MAH and find 100% relief from those cold conditions generally associated with hay fever and summer asthma. At druggists, $1, or write us to send one C.O. D. Templeton, 118 Congress W., Detroit, Mich. Send 4c stamps for total treatment TO SLEEP_TONIGHT use RAZ-MAH Today THE CHICAGO DEFENDER returned to their home after the burial of his wife and mother at Muncie, Ind. night for Milburn, N.J. when Saturday night will Milburn, N.J. when the dawn will visit their grandmother for weeks. Mrs. Berrice Caldwell Purgeres visited her mother, Mrs. zilis Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. James Hambleton is visiting her mother, Mrs. zilis Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. James Hambleton is visiting her mother, Mrs. zilis Caldwell. Those on the slok lat are toy Vaughn and Mrs. Pannie Duncan. Mrs. Pannie Duncan preached by the Lee, Will L. Taylor at the A. M. E. church Sunday beautifully illustrated and well rendered. CHAMPAIGN, ILL Mrs. Luha Clark and niece. Miss Luna Townsend, last recently for Podium, Greensland, La. The Rev. Mr. Dupee of Greensland, La. The Rev. Mr. McIlwain, Rev. Mr. Crist, Detroit Mich., was the guest of the C. M. E. church last summer. The grandmother, Miss Willie Newton, of Brookhaven, Miss. are the guests of the Biglow, Salem Baptist church is engaged in a big tent meeting, conducted by Miss Mabel Killet visited Grand Science SECR Ancient Hieroglyph Will Mean Rapi SCIENCE DISCOVERS BURIED SECRETS OF DARKER AGES Ancient Hieroglyphics Reveal Customs That if Put into Practice Today, Will Mean Rapid Advancement and Recognition of the Present Race Bv ALBERTA Z. WHITEFIELD Something Everyone Should Know Chengio, Ill. — Since the astounding re-re discovery of this ancient Ancients — thousands of men, women and children are now follow this practice with shortened reigns. This secret that was lost to the world several hundred years ago in certain Ancient Inscriptions in certain Ancient Inscriptions Scientists had spent years of exhaustive effort in research to uncover the ancients. Little did they discover of such importance. ASTOUNDS EVERYONE These Inscriptions disclosed the secrets of the darker races of yora before the Life of our Saviour. History tells us that that race had long, wavy and beautiful hair. Pictures of the Race show hair. Pictures of the Race show hair. Harrassed by short, wiry and kinky hair that has now become it the proper care. These Inscriptions even tell the of information that was used during the Life of that race, and whose face that such a preeminent woman was in still an earlier period, in which Ancient Cush (Isahal Xi-11) and which em- and Kordelpae. Nubla, Abyssina and Kordelpae. SECRET LOST 2,000 YEARS AGO As the center of civilization gradually worked northward into the Rockies, Dark Rakes lost their power through conquest, this custom became extinct. Unfortunately, no materials were prepared, and the gatherer in part from Southern Europe and the northward armor all the civilized men lost. It became almost impossible to forge this wonderful preparation, and because of oppression and isolation it became lost to the I am more than pleased with your wonderful "Kinkout," shall never be without It. Please read me another tube at once.—L. J. Germantown, Pa. I have found "Kinkout" to be great and like it.—Mrs. M. H., Spartanburg, S. C. Send me all tubes of "Kinkout." I and all my friends here live much—M. L. R. New Orleans, L. I. I shall try to do you help in every way only will do for you want it that I should not do it for you. Beauty Preparations that have brought never thousands of men and women over. You may have used a dozen differ of questionnaires that have been actually natural instincts cannot be too careful in the selection in use, in order to avoid any so effective for one race of people in a country. You must protect to be especially beneficial to you. You may not assured that the maker in regard to the half or completion- ship is all frankly of your dither seems in service. I will send you directions for treatment by return mail without charge. Simply write your name and envelope number. I will send your letter to the following: FOR ALEXEN Z. WHITTELFIELD Chicago, Ill. U. B. A. I shall try to help you in every way that I can. I know that "Kinkiou do for you in thousands of thousands of others." "Kinkiou" is one of the new ZIKA RIHA Beauty Preparations that have brought Happiness to thousands of men and women almost everywhere. KINKOUT and all of the Moorish Beauty Preparations are manufactured 'and distributed only by BONTIAC HJJ GALESBURG, ILL. Miss Marcelia Colman entertained 12 friends in honor of Miss Margaret Stewart, the guest of Mrs J. C. Win- Refreshments were served by the Missen Reslea Green and Leona Colman. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson and THE DISCOVERY RETS OF yphics Reveal Custom rapid Advancement and By ALBERTA Z Should Bring Success and Happiness to Millions NOW WITHIN REACH OF ALL It has been only a short time since these ancient secretors were restored to us. Scientists have worked under the greatest difficulties in recovering this progress that had been lost 2,000 years. Only after such years of scientific research has it been possible to perfect a preparation made according to the instructions of the original virus has it been possible to perfect a preparation made according to the instructions of the original virus. The exclusive right to use this secret formula has been acquired by ZURA. This remarkable preparation is called "Kinkout" and is the only preparation this kind in the world. This preparation claims such a distinction. Read What a Few of My Customers Have Written Me All my friends say "Kinkou" in a God-send, Send me four tubes time-J. L. K. Z. Shrewpear, La. I am sending an order for my tubes for myself and friends. It is just as you say it is.-Mrs. E. E. E. Cannon, O. Send me another tube of "Kinkou" The first tube worked well with the Kinkou-A. P. E. Buffalo, N. Y. "Kinkout has proved so wonderful I am telling all my friends about it—T. M. R., Hudson, N. Y. "Kinkout is a wonder. I would not be without it now.—W. H. J. Barbrow, N. C. we say that I know that "Kinkout was done for thousands of others. ZUHA Morishi brown, Hapwell almost different brands one of them may have a different action of preparations preparations that may may have a different preparations have been to people of the Dark market. And what your trouble may be an-empty write my person you my Beany Book with you my Beany Book with your name and send this to plain on it and mail it to me with free booklet my return mail FIELD, 64th Wells direct, CAN BE EATEN LIKE BUTTER CAN BE EATEN LIKE BUTTER "Kinkout" is so pure that you may spread it on your bread and eat it like butter with perfect safety. No cause to be afraid of it for any reason. Everyone should be careful in entering for the hair. It is dangerous to experiment with hair straighteners. "The Straighteners," it is equally dangerous to use but remains continuously on the hair. CAN NOW BE OBTAINED ANY PLACE IN THE WORLD This wonderful preparation may now be obtained at your nearest drug store and place in the world. It has been necessary for the manufacturers to place "Kibokin" in all your stores, give the peltie better and quicker service. DO NOT DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU LIVE If you have not get刻牌 before your preparation, just drop in at your favorite drug store and pack about it. In case he does not have it simply place your order with your good drugstore and he will giggle it for you. all postal charges and I may have the privilege of returning it to you if I am not entirely satisfied and you are to refund my money once. If I am not delighted with the results I will return this package and you are to refund my money immediately and without question. City and state If you are interested in special price offers $2.50 and choose shirts for [ ] at trial packages or [ ] for three $10.00 packages, Make proper square for the shirts needed. MISSISSIPPI WEST POINT, MISS. The Rev. Nat Latherson, pastor of the Friday at Columbus, Miss. Paul Gliger died in a local hospital in Indiana after a punctured and was buried in this city Aug. 19. Harvey Ashford left recently Lee Loe of Washington, D.C. and daughter Lee Loe of Washington, D.C. and daughter Mollie Walton, and sister, Mrs. Lula Green, of Los Angeles, Calif. After having been away for more than a year, she took again to Los Angeles, Cal. her mother Mrs. Klington Lendle died at her home on the cemetery. Prof. J. J. James left Sunday for Greenwood, Miss. to be one of her children. Mrs. Elizabeth Monroe, principal of Section school, is spending her vacation has recovered from illness and will be visiting her parents. Mary Jall left Saturday for Chicago; Miss Carrie Dunlap of Chicago is here visiting her parents. Mrs. Mary Sibley Howard of Chicago is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanks of Chicago is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanks have returned from St. Louis, Mo. IVERS BUY DARKER Coms That if Put into and Recognition of the Z. WHITEFIELD Causes Wide Comment Ev and Instant Recom- mendation In the short time that "Kinkout" has been on the market, people have already used it. Hundreds of people have already used it. Hundreds of people have already tried to buy it. Hundreds of people have been appalled by the poor quality manufacture enough "Kinkout" to supply this great demand. Is it no longer any need to deny yourself the greatest pleasures of life simply because your happiness is not as beautiful as your happiness and Success depend largely upon your own personal experiences and Success depend beautiful your figure may be you may have perfect features and Success may not be grazed properly you can never achieve that dainty appearance to happiness. IMMEDIATE RESULTS Hair Point and Krower Temp. distributors. Save Distributors. Zilta Inc. Schlumberger KINKOUT IT'S ON MOORSH FOR 24 HOURS WILMINGTON, DEL. JURIED ER AGES into Practice Today, the Present Race Everyone's Duty to Family and Society For your own sake and for those who are dear to you. It is your duty to appear, appearance. A slovenly man or woman is the shame of their family and not the owe it to them, as well as yourself to appear in public properly groomed. It is your duty to your family to be as well as a higher social position, as well as a higher social position, failed to progress in the business world and dressing themselves properly. They did not realize their mistake until other people should have had. Some even lost their positions without knowing. Don't make the fatal mistake that has brought disappointment and misfortune. You must power to reach the goal of social importance in life that is your proper heritage. PERFECTLY SAFE TO USE It is generally known that hot irons destroy the vitality of the hair. These irons destroy the structure of the hair and destroy the life in this fibrous structure in the dull structure of the hair and in this fibrous structure. This practice, in using hot irons is decidedly injurious and if continued the hair is softened and causes baldness. The "kinkout" does not require the use of hot irons, but comb and brush it in any style you want and your hair will stay in place without ill effects, but it is not a necessity time the use of "kinkout" at any time without ill effects, but it is not a necessity time the use of "kinkout" by using "kinkout". The my affections cannot guarantee results or be responsible for other preparations. You do not need to experiment further. "Kinkout" success, so enjoy the same satisfaction and happiness that it was brought to you. You will be delighted with the results obtained from "kinkout"—not in IN LIKE BUTTER appeal it on your bread and eat it like butter aid of it for any reason. Do not use it on the baby's injury. Start and train the baby's hair in tubes that will keep it in perfect condition for the baby's hair. If you have an emergency, use the of preparations up in open cans or oatmeal lukout? is put up only in yellow and green you buy is perfectly sanitary and that it has no drugs or acids and will not injure the bait or the hair. It takes a little a day or so after applying. The longer it for the hair, it is dangerous to experiment apparations sold as "Hair Straighteners." It is only on the hair. ANY PLACE IN THE WORLD PAGE SEVENTEEN S.S.S. routs Eczema Here's something about S.S.S. that you'll be glad to hear. We know there is one thing that stops oczema, and that is more red blood-cells! S. S. S. builds them by the million! You can increase your the power of cleaning the blood. redenses to the point that no more is practically possible for accecma to exist. We know that as blood cells increase in number, blood impurities vanish! We also know that night follows day. Both are facts! But have you, eczema sufferers, ever actually taken advantage of these remedies? We also know just like you have never thought about it. Skin eruptions, eczema with all its fiery, skin-digging torture and its soul-tearing, unreachable itching, pimples, blackheads, and boils, they all pack up and begin to roll in! Blood cells are the fighting giants of nature! S. S. S. builds them by the million! It has been doing it since 1822! S. S. S. is one of the greatest blood-cell builders, blood-cleansers and body builders known to us mortal—then to continue to have eczema and skin eruptions looks more like a sin than a disease. S. S. S. contains only vegetable medicinal ingredients. Because S. S. S. does build red-blood-cells, it routes out hollow cheeks, beautifies the complexion and runs down. S. S. S. is sold at all good drug stores. The large size bottle is more economical. S.S.S. makes you feel like yourself again BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED Latest Paris Style Hand Beaded and Hand Embroidered Kerry Blue Serge Dress ONLY S.S.S. C.O.O. New List For Music Lovers "JESUS IS COMING SOON" The greatest hymn ever dedicated to Christian worship. "WAITING IN THE SOUTH- LAND" A ballad that brings fond memo- bility. "BETTER DAYS WILL COME AGAIN" AN "ODE TO THEODORE 66 remembered.....28c THE ABOVE GROUP OF SONGS FOR WALKING TO ANY ADDRESS ON RECEIPT OF $1.00 TOM LEMONIER, Publisher 3640 State Street, Chicago, Ill. In business love, marriage, adventure, money, romance and friendship help you! help you! Not a ring or wristband to trinket. Buin a ring or wristband to trinket. coniling to directions. Text in on phone. Says maybe Karen K. MICHIGAN PAGE EIGHTEEN DETROIT, MICH. BY HENRY D. CARNETT 637 Adams Ave. Phone Cherry 2130 At the Churchs The Rev. R. Wonnick pastor of St. Mary's overcrowd a host of Sunday's services and many who came late and had to leave early. The services were very well attended. The Rev. Davidson preceded from the second subject. The Christian Sunday morning at St. Paul A. M. B. Zion church (St. Paul A. M. B. Zion church) and Sandi. The Ushers City Sunday at 3 p.m. the i.e. Mr. McGinnis Sunday at 3 p.m. the i.e. Mr. McGinnis daughter will leave for work for Ashleigh, N. C., and points in the convention to be held at Bethlehem A. M. will conven Aug. 9, 9 and 10, Mrs. Alice C. Huntman, national representative of Co. of Indianaapolis, Ind., and Harry C. Huntman, national representative in the city arranging all matters. Hotel Arrivals Mlss Shaw Awarded Drorce Mrs Ruth Perry Shaw, teacher of vocat, violin and plano, was awarded the Chichester University of music by the Chichester University of Music. Mrs Ida Mabuch, who taught at Mrs. Ida Mabuch, was a work from Duluth, Mum. Mrs Gus Gus, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gauley, 2520 Sth. St. and Mrs. Chas, Mrs. Daniel Gauley, all of Highland Park, and daughter, all of Highland Park. FREE TO ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER SUFFERERS ..... PENTON HARBOR NICH. KALAMAZOO MICH. KALARAZOJ Mr. and Mrs. Junee of Battle Creek stone climbed in Kahana on their way to the Missouri Elder and Vivatha Russo in Case City, Kearney. Mr. Michelle Elder has returned. Mary of New York has been given her mother and Rousseau of chicago has been the guest of her num, her sister and Rousseau of her home to her home with friends who she will meet. Mrs. Waltseau of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell have been spending the week with their mother-in-law and Rousseau on a trip to New York. Rousseau has come on a trip to New York. Coteses have a dinner for Walker and Brown, who are booked at the Fulller BAY CITY, MICH Mrs. Clark Jones of Alma, Mich. was the guest of Allen and Mr. Howard of Alma, Mich. motored for her to Mrs. Jones, Mrs. J. Carter was called to Detroit to visit her mother to recover her mother, Mrs. Carter returned home. PORT HUBON MICH Mrs. Lester Kinney, of 2125 21st Sd has as her guest Mrs. Guest, L. Bass. Bass has returned to Port Huron after spending two months in Pittsburgh, Pike County. She sang the same songs she sang at Bethel A. M. F. Church in Sarma at the afternoon service. LANSING, MICH. Lell, David Cromwell and family mourn the loss of their son, J. Jannols and Mr. and Mrs. Norrison. They will attend the first of August celebration and remained until Friday and Saturday. Steven Lincas, Ms. Martha Eaton and Mrs. Jannols attended to Lansing Sunday and were the guests of the celebration and Mrs. Martha Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eaton notices to Jackson Sunday and made a note to Jackson Sunday and made a note to Mrs. Cany and Charles Allen moved to Idealvale Saturday for a vacation. OTTAWA BEACH NICH PONTIAG, MICH. GEORGIA MARIETTA GA The York rate jason laid the cornerstone for the University of Sarasota Sunday. Mrs. Anne Young is still sick, Mrs. Fannie Ebolah has returned from her trip to Sarasota of Sarasota is visiting the University of Sarasota and is improving after an operation at Masonville, Mrs. Cressida School at Masonville, Mrs. Cressida and Welester Keya are leaving for the University of Sarasota. The Forrester club was entertained at Julia Downs is visiting her nant in Sarasota. Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting relatives. THOMASVILLE, GA ALBANY GA FEMALE TROUBLES NEW TREATMENT PROVES SUCCESSFUL Here is a piece of good news that will be here for a long time: as as there are very few who at some period of their lives are not troubled by the sex, commonly known as to their sex, commonly known as Many are dragging through life to to its delicate nature, they suffer in silence than consult a physician to its delicate nature, they suffer THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AROUND THE By ELLIOTT FREEMAN, JR. 798 Tremont St. Phone: 618-748-6288 of Hammond St. of Baltimore, Md. her location, Al. AROUND THE HUB Birthday Party The squeechness dining room of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hill, M.D., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. fifth birthday. It has been his custom for birthday each year with a host of friends. Among those present is the National Shawmut Jenk, C. J. Young, Browning, J. Young, Bankers, Charlotte James, William Smith, J. H. Fuchsin, of the Hutchins College of the University of the Rainey, Tailorling Co. Shanton J. U. S. Epstein, Attorney Horace Geyt, M.D., of the University of Cambridge and Chas. R. Preman, Jr. Local representative Sue Averett of 25 Greenwich Park gives a visit to M. Milford Grafow of 14 Wellington St. and Mrs. William C. will be married during the month of October. The pared host attends Lucas Banks of 32 St. Germain St. on a motor party. Mrs. Elaine Jones of a motor party. Mrs. Elaine Jones of injuries received in an automobile accident a few weeks ago. Mrs. Charles a few friends at her residence Thursday were Mary Mrs. George David of New York city, Bedford, Miss Queens and Laura Mrs. Washington of Philadelphia. Mrs. Oscar Jordan, Peter Marlin, and Mr. and Mrs. Nadine, Mady Roberts Waters, formerly of Wyoming, Ohio, and a wonderful experience of Music is a wonderful experience to be well known in this city and will be return here after appearing in Brooklyn was a violet in the city last summer. Dartmouth, M. Iris Miss Iowa It's all in the care for you YOUR complexion can be cared for skin lightened, your neck and your hands soft and smooth and you by simply using Dr. Fred Palmer. These are the most exquisite of are used and preferred by those who love their charming looks. Fred Palmer. True Beauty YOUR complexion can be easily and quickly beautified, your skin lightened, your neck and arms made plump and velvety, your hands soft and smooth and your hair long, straight and luxuriant by simply using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. These are the most exquisite of all skin whitener preparations and are used and preferred by thousands of the best men and women, who owe their charming looks and beautiful, healthy skin to Dr. Fred Palmer. A FEW SIMPLE DIRECTIONS TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN: No matter it GET "just light" by using Dr. Fred nounced by thousands of men and women of all skin tones in a military factory of all skin tones is perfectly safe. Your drugstore can esp. price. $69. OILY, RINNY, ENUMP COMPLEXIONS complexion, and want a soft, smooth, and soft skin which you will find deficient. Bedding is a never-failing treatment. Get them receipt of price. $69. each. CARE OF THE HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer the most wonderful Hair Dressing Makes the hair statical, long, and moves dandruff-makes the scalp healthy hair grain. No too stiff or crinkly hair grain from your drugstore, or seat postpaid price. $69. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABOR DEPT. F-2 SKIN WASH PREPARE TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN: No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitening Gltter-plum-ponounced by hundreds of men and women as the most delightful, pre-branded skin-self enhancement product. It quickly bleaches and is perfectly your. Your drugstreet can supply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $20. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS: If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny complexion, and want a soft, smooth, velvety skin, try an unexcelled Dr. Fred Palmer's skin self enhancement product. You will find definitely perfumed and soild life and justice to the The. This is a never-failing treatment. Get them from your drugstreet, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $20 each. CARE OF THE HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer has developed a thick, the most wonderful Hair Dressing known to science. The hair dries well and is luxurious and moistures chandreff-makes the scalp healthy and hair grow. No hair no skin or crinkly for it to impress. Get a box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dressing from your drugstreet, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $20. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES DEPT. E-7 ATLANTA GA. DEP. F-12 ATLANTA, GA DJ Fred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower ```markdown ``` Special Pieces to Drugs and Attacks by the Great or Dozen AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM P. O. B. O. OR DIRECT FROM Queens Mail Order House P. O. B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. True Beauty in the way you for your skin. be easily and quickly beautified, your skin and arms made plump and velvety, and your hair long, straight and luxuriant Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. of all skin whitener preparations and thousands of the best men and women, books and beautiful, healthy skin to Dr. matter how dark your completion, it is easy to Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Oatmeal—pro- priate for skin whitening. Fred Palmer's whitener preparations—it quickly bleaches and an supply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of MONS; If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny skin, you can use an uncoated DRY follow it with Dr. Palmer's Face Powder, and adds life and life保湿 to the skin. This them from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon Palmer has developed skin to sequester and luxurious—re Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. An combination dried and powdered just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to grow and heals it. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession using the best known ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. Queens Mail Order House O. JAMAICA, N. Y. Deaths FRIENDS MADE GLAD Agents Wanted for this lths of exquisite beauty aids. These preparations rapidly upon everybody knows about them. Write today for our liberal agents' prophec- 20.000 RACE MEN and WOMEN CHICAGO ARE NEEDED IN SIX BIG ROOMS FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. KANSAS CITY, MO; KANSAS CITY, KAN; CARY, IN; ST. LOUIS, MO. School teachers are paid $150 to $200 per month in the public schools; post office clerks are paid $140 to $2,000 per year, and the school district is paid $1,000 per year. Post office laborers make $1,300 to $1,450 per year; skilled laborers make $7.5 to $7 per day, common laborers make $4 to $25 per day. Hotel mints, waitress, laundry women make $1 to $25 per day. Hotel maids, laundry women make $1 to $25 per day. You will also be capable of doing that same work when you arrive in any of the shaved named cities. Many have learned good trades that would pay from $10 to $20 per hour. You know how to start working for when you come North. My gym directory will take care of that for you if you are a school teacher; it will tell you what school to apply to. My directory will get you started in the right direction. If you are an auto mechanic, skilled laborer for factory work, common laborer, waiter or waitress, maid, cook or laundry women, you will be employed in any of the mentioned cities. For this information I charge a very reasonable price of $2; checks or money orders must accompany the letter in order to obtain directory. Fill out coupon below and mail early, while the jobs are pleurit Wound site You will find enclosed $2 for which please send me your Gem Directory, and it is understood if the directory is not as advertised I may return it within five days from date of receipt, and my money will be refunded. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair A Woman's Message to Women: Only a Woman Knows a Women's Trials and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help **Only a Woman Knows** Written by Katherine Kubasik of women gladly to the value of Mrs. Summer's popular Caitlin Rose book in reselling so much of the misery and suffering known only to women in the 1950s. Readers will be treated to a SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT with descriptive literature, Test Mrs. Summer's Caitlin Rose for your in your home, her work, her life. For twenty-five years women reported it satisfactory, and often superior to her work. For twenty-five years women reported it satisfactory, and often superior to her work. Write in confidence as your letter is opened, read, and answered by a woman. THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept. 5 South Bond, Ind. (Mrs. Summers' Remedies Are Sold At Leading Drug Stores.) HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS turned home after a most delightful dinner at the White House, in Canada and the Western states. She also visited San Francisco and Yellow Mountain, and Maryland club are formulating plans to increase the number of women in the upcoming chancellor of the K. of P. Prince George councilor of the Court of California, during their stay in Boston and New York, and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Snowden of the White House, during their fair Friday evening in home of Miss Frances Murphy of Baltimore, where she a charming and winning personality, guests were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan, Miss White, B. F. Hutkins, Mrs. A. Fannie White, B. F. Hutkins, Mrs. A. Bella H. Gross. A most delightful eve- lence and a delicious colation was served. NORTH CAROLINA GENEVILLE N. C. FAYETTEVILLE N. C. The Metropolitan Sunday school convention is in session at Dunn, N. C., on Friday. Ed Evans, Walker Freeman and Miss Kate Evans filmed the pubilc in the absence of the pastor, the heir, B. E. Johnson, George Merckle of Wilmington is visiting his county, Miss Elma Merckle. George Merckle is confederate home, is spending her vacation in the city. Before returning to Wilmington, N. C., and friends in Wilmington, N. C. 20,000 RACE MEN ARE NEEDED IN SIX B CHICAGO, CLEVELAND, D MO.; KANSAS CITY, KAN.; G School teachers are paid $150 schools; post office jobs; at least 2,000 men Post office inborers make $1,300 make $7.50 to $7 per day, company post office inborers make valleys, are capable of doing your line of work will also be capable of doing that se of your money at sites. Many have pay from $35 to $40 per week, and know which companies to start work My gym directors, a school school teacher, it will tell you what as teacher. No matter which one of will get you started in the right direct diall hours for factory work, com- maid, cook or laundry woman may steps to take in order to get employ- For this information charge a or money order just mentioning directory. Fill out coupon below a plentiful. W. L. Lowe, 3726 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Ill. My Dear Sir, You will find enclosed $2 for w Directory, and it is understood if the I will be within five days from will be refunded. Name Address Town State L. S. Hai A Woman's Mess Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and U That is why hundreds of women gladly to Cash for work and reward for women womenabled. REAGER, if you are troubled with SEND FOR A FREE TEE with descriptive literature. Test Mrs. Sewan without the knowledge of title of amity. Has work. For every two years women re vegetable tools and compounds. Used by old work. Write in confidence as your letter. TRADE MARK THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO. (Mrs. Summer) Remedies Are HAIR GROWN IN GLOSS-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 titer. It is used on all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching skin, and completely cured with two or three applications. Doubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair soft, dense, and straightening the hair it has no trouble; it will surprise and delight you. U receipt of P. O. Money Order (personal checks not accented), any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-D ..... 60c postage, 80 extra Bee Pol. ..... 80c postage, 80 extra Eyebrow and Lash Grower ..... 60c (Postage, 80 extra) Titter Cust ..... $1.00 Minc. Lola E. Greyson's Large Strategy saling Cust ..... $13.08 MME, LOLA E. GRAYSON, 42 WISCONSIN RACINE, WIS. LAKE GENEVA, WIS. The waiters of the Lincoln Inn, Lake Geneva, gave a grand reception at the ball in hour of honor of Irene's birthday. A host of friends were present. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923 power-wise, vicious, true makes him an indefensible happiness-duvaged by lion kings, and shattered by lion kings, Ring of the Flat-heads, the Elessons of King Tut, the tomb of King Tut-Akhen-Amen. as brought me noth- s says Sire Rider loving lustrous writer and loving 21sts (treasured intol of Egyptian books) associated co- njunction We have 55 different trade and professional courses prepared and ready to be mailed to you. Can be mailed to us at: 1-800-555-5555. Some of our STUDENTS are today making from $5 to $12 per day. GET ACQUAINTED. Send 50 for me to the following addresses: LAR BOOK, and Student-Privet-Special Catalog. Address. The R. C. Dela Curva Co. 14 W. 197th St. New York THE IDEAL GIFT MIDCENT MIDDLE CENTS PER BOOK FIFTY CENTS PER BOOK Each book contains 50 perfect fifty cards. Each card is placed in genuine leather case. Your choice of green or red. The number of feet card made. OLD ENGLISH 10 Day Blessed comfort for GIRLS and WOMEN. PRICE OUT $4 ee to... SEND NO MONEY $198 DIRECT FACTORY PRICE Col. J. W. Warner BEAREALMAN All who suffer from constitutional weakness, debility, caused from the lack of self-respect, if you are down and write me in confidence. I have a free trial treatment for you (with no strings attached). I will send you to Small Town Papers Wanted F. BELAND, BOX 207 CARLIO, IAID, FITS Seed for free books Seed for Tracts of Tracey Seed for Tracts of Tracey Pamouls over 30 Pamouls over 30 Simobile over 30 Parts of the Wheel over 30 Write at once to TRENCH'S REMEDIES LIMITED 187 St. James' Chambers, 190 Adelaide St. East, Toronto, Canada DROPSY Treatment. It gives a boost to the heart and aborts breast swamps rapidly during pregnancy. Liver swamps act better. General improvement in pregnancy is absolutely FREE. Try it. Never heard of DR. THOMAS E. GREEN. No Matter How Bad or Old the Case Dr. Inner, Dr. Inner's Treatment used successfully for 20 years in the most severe and chronic Washington St. Room 429, Chicago, IL. Legs, Uber, Enlarged Veloc. Cars To Open Heal Yourself To heal Yourself or Home To heal Yourself or Home Arcuse, MILWAUKEE, WIS USE DEFENDER WANT COLLUNGS KENTUCKY HAIR VIM TRADE MARK ATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923 GREENUP, KY. LOUISVILLE, KY Broadway Temple, Zion church celebrated the third anniversary of their 1920s congregation, but it is expected that he will remain three more years. Charles Henry, salesman and pastor of the church, forced his finger recently, is improving rapidly. The Rev. C. H. Parrish, presiding appointed to the executive committee of the Baptist World alliance meeting Stockholm, Sweden, will return to this country about Aug. 17. 15. Sam Clarkbooks, reeling in 1920 Cedar St. William Woods were sworn in as special investigators of the city police William Woods were sworn in as special investigators of the city police announced that the new officers would operate within the Colored district to be available to white policemen. These men are the first of the Race to be in the city, the police department of thin city. GUTHRIE, KY. FRANKFORT, KY CYNTHIANA KY. Mrs. Harritt Hillard and Mrs. Cleo Hayden have returned from Maryland, where she was born. A. F. McLavin, formerly of Cynthiana. Mrs. Will Watson, Jr., and children of Mrs. Will Watson, Mrs. Will Watson. The Rev. Mr. Nutter has been in Covington, where he attended the Baptist association event and guest of Mrs. Nettle Lyons. Walter H. Lyons has returned to Wilberforce, having been in the Dayton hospital. LEXINGTON, KY. WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Honolulu Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D. N. W. Five minutes' walk from Uptown Station. Nearly formated rooms at reasonable rates. EXONE LINCOLN 6157 J. L. CREENE EASE. Prose --- WOLEPIT, KY. Mrs. J. Gaines has returned from the University of Texas, and son of Youngstown, Ohio are who Gaines returned, james, W. Wilkens who spent a week here, has left for college. PARIS KY Mrs. Luchinda Borels of Chicago is visiting her brother, John Porter. Levi Guest of Miss Evelyn C. Mark recently, the Rev H. W. Simmons, pastor of Addisonville, added that she rended the conference at Mr. Sterling. Ky., recently, Mrs. Jane Buckner, age 52, died of cancer. She was survived by three sons, six daughters, two sisters and many relatives. The Rev Mr. Guest and tree Rev Mr. Prife officiated. FRANKLIN, KY. Mrs. Ellura Gallaway of Bovings Green, KY, daughter of Edward Gallaway and her husband, after undergoing a successful operation, Mrs. Gallaway is survived by Tenia. She is survived by a sister, niece and nephew. Robert Hale, who lives at home with his family, is a home with his family. SOMERSET, KY. The Rev. A. W. Jackson and Mrs. Jason have attended the congress. The Misses Belle Boole and Flosso Goas have attended the congress. The Misses Amelia Tello, Mrs. Amna Travis, Mrs. Lolina Claxton of Indiana, who has been visiting leaving for her home soon, taking her mother, Mrs. Lorenza Johnson of Cleveland Ohio, who has been visiting relatives taking her mother, Mrs. Amanda Garrett, with her, Mrs. and Mrs. Poronen cinnatii for a few days. Mrs. Desalee womans, who has been the guest of friends. Mrs. Steward of Danville was the Mrs. Mattle Cooper of E. Oak Street. LANCASTER, KY Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fankner of Richmond, Ind. have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maxfield. Tom Johnson of Indiana-park is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Joseph Maxfield has joined his wife in Lancaster for a few days. Mrs. Little Pine has joined his wife in W. H. Johnson. Willie McPonal of Montclair has joined his wife. Fred Herring and Jake Fred. Jr. of Louisville are visiting her father of his mother-if-law, Mrs. George Lumpkins of Middleboro, Ohio, is the guest of his mother-if-law, Mrs. George Lumpkins is visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Grand Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Grand Anderson, the guest of his aunt, Mrs. William Adam, MT. STERLING, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Jouette of Annapolis, Md. are visiting Mrs. Jane Sawyer of New Canaan, Conn. are visiting here, Mrs. Lillie Mike Amperson and Mrs. Caroline Conceolon, Mrs. Rebecca Edmonds of St. Louis is visiting her sister-in-law, Liz Loxington was here last week. Will Mitchell of Pitcher, Ohio, in visiting his parents, Dr. John Davis has returned from a visit to Chicago. Dave White died July 28 and was buried July 31. Mrs. Mila Daundy died July 20 and was buried Aug. LONDON, KY. FORT HUACHUCA, ABIZ NOGALES, ARIZ. Private Claude Andrews recently reentered the hospital he passed a forthcoming visit relative of friends. Mrs. Isom Falker entertained with a birthday party July 18 from 4 to 6 p.m. at the seventh birthday and little Mary's first birthday. Mrs. Falker served three years as a nurse and Sergeant John Taylor carried the lilies for a long car ride. Sergeant and CALIFORNIA Mrs. Ilaria B. Lloyd and Mrs. Ilaria a. B. Weeks, with a friend, a weeks' vacation with Mrs. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. IDAHO BOISE, IDAHO Mrs. William Adams and Mrs. W. S. Freeman, both from summer vacation, William Adams left for Portland, Ore. later to work in the office. They go to California. Mrs. Jessie Boswell has returned from her trip to California, and son Jack. In St. Anthony, Idaho, The B-shel A. E. M. Sunday enjoyed by a large number. R. B. Smith is reported to be doing nicely on Denny left for Pusheb, Colo. on business matters. Mrs. E. D. Washington entered with Mrs. Lydia Stevens, Mrs. Martha Unghee entered with Stevens with Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Stevens is leaving for Denver, Colo. POCATELLO, IDAHO Mrs. George Lewis is visiting her al- sies Hayden and Lee Tracey have returned from Cheyenne, Wyo. where they par- liamented a saddle as a prize. The Blanks accompanied the body of Mr. Moody to short vacation. Mrs. Andrew Crosby left Friday for a visit with relatives in soon for Sala Lake. Mrs. Will Robinson left Friday for Portland. Orc. he expected that she will make her home. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness. QUINADE will help to beautify and enhance the 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 stimulate the scalp and the root of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from use of QUINADE on the scalp regularly with ScalpAide, it is ideal shampoo. Insist on getting ScalpAide on your scalp. If unable to obtain it at your drugsteller's mail us the price: Quinade, 35c; Quinason, 25c, and we offer a discount. 10 Green St. New York City. TENNESSEE TRENTON, TENN SPRINGFIELD TENN The Sunday school of the First Baptist church held its annual picnic at the home of Jillian M. Bell. John Moore of Nashville is the house guest of Jillian M. Bell. John Moore of Nashville visits with his daughter, E. Swiney Virginia and Ruth E. Bowles. Virginia and Ruth E. Bowles Nashville are guests of their aunt, Misty Hostess to a party recently in house hostess to a party recently in house of Mrs Louise Williams. Guests were Mrs Louise Williams. Guests were Mrs Louise Connell. Laurine and Rosa B. Jamison, Charles Hare, Lillian Bell, Guests of Mrs. Tifford Popper at Indianapolis. Mrs. Sadie Porter of Nashville Guests of Mrs. Tifford Popper at Indianapolis. Mrs. Sadie Porter of Nashville Lightfoot has returned to her home in Dyersburg after visiting relatives. A. M. E. Church was held recently. BIBLEY TENN Mrs. Famille A. Bonner of Nashville Tenn., is visiting her daughter and M. J. Barlow a business trip to Brownsville. George Barlow, a businessman has been at the bedside of her daughter, has been at the bedside of her daughter, has been attending her and re- lated to her. A. Dickey, Ripley, prominent physician, has been attending her and re- lated to her. C. H. Henning, teacher in Emeritus was the guest of Mrs. Bonner. Mrs. Henning visited people here and shows many signs of prosperity since being away in the city or important business. GALLATIN, TENN. Vernon Couley of Hartsville was visiting Miss Elaine Northville in her home spending a few weeks vacation with her mother, a teacher, and Northville Bowling Green, Ky., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bryant. Mrs. Bryant, a teacher, relatives here. The Rev. Bob Wankey, after visiting his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth and Mrs. O. Fitzpatrick of Warsaw Ind., has returned home. Miss L. E. Crawford, after visiting her relatives and Mrs. Hannah of Ibadone St. Mrs. Eldw. V. Anthony and little son, Edw. Crawford, after visiting relatives, Julius M. Harris left for Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Richie several months in Ohio, have returned. DYERSBURG TENN Every Man Who Has Force of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful Dis 100 Years She Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored 13 Wee Enjoy your idle moments with graphs and news of all the lea sports of all kinds, theatrical world over, appearing in each 13 Weeks for $1 Enjoy your idle moments with the up-to-the-minute photographs and news of all the leading events in athletics and sports of all kinds, theatricals, bathing beauties, etc., the world over, appearing in each issue of The Original Pink Weekly Sporting and Theatrical Publication POLICE GAZETTE The Latest News on the Police Department Now Brighter and Better Than Ever Subscription: $4.00 Per Year PIN A DOLLAR BILL (C.D.) to this slip, write your name and address and send it to Richard K. Fox Publishing Company, Inc., Franklin Sq., New York City, N. Y. We will mail you one copy of the POLICE GAZETTE each week for thirteen weeks and Pictures of two Structural Actresses or two famous boxers, as preferred, free. Get goods worth $1.45 for $1.00 by signing now. NAME ... 6STREET CITY ..... STATE to this ship, write your name and address and send it to Richard K. Fox Publishing Company, Inc., Franklin, New York City, N. Y. We will mail you one copy each week for thirteen weeks and Pictures of Beautiful Actresses two weeks in boxes, as preferred, free. Get goods worth $4.55 for $1.45 by signing now. Future City is building a new house. Mr. Elimin Alexander is much im- plemented. Mr. Wynne has moved to South Henon Lane, L. D. Dukes, who suffered a broken leg. He also has returned to the city much im- improved. Rev. Dr. Harris has purchased Mrs. Mattie Mayfield was called to the bedside of her sister, who is seriated with her illness. Mrs. Wilson is visiting relatives and friends in Brownville. Jenn. Mies Musselman is visiting the University of Miss Georgia Funkbanks last week. Miss Meredith Funkbanks of Tampa is visiting the University of Martin Funkbanks, on Fair St. Lee School. Emma Curran is visiting the University of his mother. Frances Williams, last Sunday, Mrs. Willia Ellen Curran is visiting the University of Sherill, in Detroit Mich., last Saturday. The Rev. W.-M. Harrels is concurring with the Rev. W. Harrels in Tacobee Church. Tacobee Missionary Baptist Church, Mrs. Harriet L. Purley has returned to Chicago with her sister. Tacobee Missionary Baptist Church, Mrs. Harriet L. Purley has returned to Chicago with her sister. Mrs. Mackie Jack is spending her vacation in Chicago with her sister. Mrs. Mackie Jack is spending her vacation in Chicago with her sister. Mrs. Maude Thomas and Verna Mane have returned from Chicago to Verna Valscasing. Miss Margaretina Funkbanks has returned from St. Louis, Mo. K. Hoyt lount left last Mourning for Ronko, W. Vn., to join their leader, Eunice Hoyt lount is traveling with the Holford sons. HARTSVILLE, TENN. MEMPHIS, TENN CLARKSVILLE TENN CLARKSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA Mrs. Jessica PennsyLVANIA, Ind., and Mrs. Henry Gholston of Anderson, Md. and Mrs. Roberta Roberts, Seven teachers have been elected for the Colored school. The teachers have been appointed Misses Powell and Hattler and Mrs. Smith have returned from Saltersburg, Sunnyville, day school convention, A. A. D. day school convention, and days school convention. Mrs. Willie Roberts spent the week-and in Pembroke. Little Nadine Nashville where they were visiting their cousins, the city firemen in absence of 16 years. Mrs. Ilech Hester has attended the city firemen in absence of 16 years. Mrs. Ilech Hester has attended the grand lodge. The Crescent circle, an auxiliary of the home of Mrs. Katie Stewart, Tref. J. and high school is wylite in the city. Mrs. Burt and little daughter Emma they spent several weeks. CHANDLER, OKLA --- OKLAHOMA Now Brighter And Than Ever Subscription: $4.00 Per Year Mr. and Mrs. John Price and daughter, Jeanla, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Elbert, Mrs. and Mrs. John Price and daughter, Margaret Ann, Bishop Schools, Curtus Brother, Senderer and brother, Hursail Humbert and daughter and Prof. Jordan of Fort Worth, very likely meeting of the singing convention of Hopewell Presbyterian church recently. Hopewell Presbyterian church recently will receive Wickham Evans loft recently for Wickham Evans there they will make their future home. Miss Maggie Dickson was the inks lady holding the largest number of flowers for Ecchurch Sunday July 22. Miss Fille Oka is stopping at the Quick Lunch Room rooming House, Miss Elder Mecklenburg, but she is on now on the road to reconnect with her Daughter Mia mother. Miss Mascot Kansas City, Miss Hattle Anderson where she will spend her vacation where she will spend her vacation. Ark. was called to this city in the NEGRO DOLLS WHY WASTE YOUR MONEY BUYING CHINA DOLLLS THAT BREAK SO EASY? WHEN ITS THE UNBREAKABLE "HIGH-BROWN", "WALKING" AND "TALKING" COMPOSITION DOLLLS THAT BREAK SO EASY? THESE SAVE MONEY AND WORRY. THESE ARE THE PRETTIEST DOLLLS ON THE MARKET. DRESSED IN HIGH-GRADE MATERIALS, WITH BEAUTIFUL BLACK HAIR. ```markdown ``` 22 INCHES HIGH—SIZE OF A REAL BABY STOP WASHING. KEEP THE KIDDIES GLEAN WITH "KING TUT" WATERPROOF RUBBER APRONS Will protect their clothes from dirt and water. Made of pretty Perleas and Gretones. Price for npron, See each. No catalog for aprons. Postoffice Money Order Must Accompany Each Order. Write Plainly NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. MAIL ORDER DEPT. G. 2848 Seventh Avenue, NEW YORK, N. Y. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 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 If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with the balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. BENT BY MAIL, 50c; 10 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE GENTS' OUTIT power. 1 Temple O.B. 1 Directions for Selling. Exc Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City Oklahoma VINITA, OKLA. NOWATA OKLA TULSA OKLA BARTLESVILLE OKLA. EAST INDIA GIRL side of her sick daughter, Mr. Lee. She is very well. T. A. Gareca, Jr., of this city, who is now making his some in city. We are truly glad to have with you. We are truly glad to have with Boley, Okla. Ms. W. M. Jackson is on very poor. She is reported to be very poor. BOTEAU, OKLA. The missionary program at the A. M. E. College of Education, Random preached Sunday night. Mrs. Hines of Houston, ex-traveller, greened the hose. B. Alexas Dr. Woods, P. E. Johnson and Miss J. C. Johnson stayed on business. Miss Norman and dav on business. Misses Norman and stay in the university at Langston. NEVADA RENO, NEV. Knowing that this news may seem intrusive, any person needing the compound to take a two dollar double-balance invite any person to stand in front of it, standing that it costs nothing if it fails. The company will vactor, write its strict confidence to the Melton Laboratories, 2035 Melton Street, Boston, MA 02118, you may enclose two dollars, or simply send your name, without money, and a letter of condolence on delivery. In either case, if you are satisfied, the laboratories will refund the purchase price upon request. This news may need hesitation about accepting it. This is the improving age. Stop giving that child the old-time "Bandana" and ask him to wear a hat. Give her a real character doll. A doll that she can take anywhere and be proud of. Get quality pictures of her. Be seen to be appreciated. Send for our New Catalogue Let us prove that we let us the best and cheapest dolls on the market. ORDER NOW and avoid the holiday rush. Goods shipped day order resolved. A Trial Order Will Convince You Dealers, get buy, send for price list. Other beautiful dolls, not too big. New stock from the factory to your door. Make some little girl gifts presenting him with one. KANSAS Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation has been discovered that quickly changes course, homely hair into long, lovely, silky locks, given the hair beautiful, soft, smooth and dauntless and tipping scalp. This wonderful preparation is called It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELENT SKIN BEAUTIER. I cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. If your druggyist cannot supply you, send 25c for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautiful. EXELENT MEDICINE CO. Atlanta Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE FOR Wear For Particulars Child-birth Child-birth **Hero is a wonderful message to all expectant mothers!** When the Little One arrives, you can have that moment more free from suffering than you have perished than you have a physician, an expert in this science, has shown you that the first produced the great remedy, Mother Gina J. Hartman, Scranton, Pa. says; two children I had a doctor and a nurse, and then three more, with but with my last two children I used a doctor and only a nurse; I had no time to get a doctor because I wasn't very sick—only about ten or fifteen minutes, and grandmother did. Don't wait, start today, and menhile write to Bradford and free illustrated book containing information every expectant mother should have. "Mother Gina J. Hartman is sold by all drug stores—everywhere." 30X30 CORD NEW TIRE PRICE $200 GUARANTEED 8 MONTHS AT MAY PRICE Great SECRETS ```markdown ``` Roots, herbs loadstones, magnite sand, lime, marble, devil's legacy, ancient tallamane rings, mackerel barnacle, Solomon's lucky souls, charms, crystals, and stones, the wonderful Pow-wow secret of growing the hair, etc. Write for for secrets. R. D. WESTER Box 131 Montgomery, Ala. and complete reading of your character FREE CARE AND WELCOME CHARACTER FREE with every occasion carried out for complete quiet. plus postage Character Studies. Inc., 14th St. Harris St. New York City SEATING CAP LOOK. MEN: Jadoo takes the most stubborn hair. No burning hair. No burning hair. No burning hair. Jadoo takes the hair with Jadoo. Jadoo takes the hair with Jadoo. Jadoo takes the hair with Jadoo. PRODUCER CAP produces ammunition for the Army. Price $125.00. MERGER FOR ACCOUNT the money for accounts. WAVE THE HAIR 3212 State St. Chicago SALESMEN CAP GOP MARSHALLING WESTWOOD WAVE THE HAIR Stop Scaly Itching Skin SULFO-LAN, an antiseptic ointment, gives quick relief. Will be miserable given to children. Do not use without healing ointment will bring prompt relief. Arsenic, Bromides and irritation will be present. Blindness and irritation will be present. Elmer & Amad, 205 Third Ave. New York. Guard Your Health SANYKIT Alerta Umost Protection PREVENTIVE for MEN Large (50") II All Progregs or $3 Baskman St. New York Write for Circular GOITRE Pay When Well I have an honest, proven remedy for growth at once, reduces the enlagement, stops pain and distress and re- liefs. Tell your friends about the Write Department, 107. Box 178, Wisc. is the most speedy remedy we know for Constipation, Biliousness, Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever, PENNSYLVANIA PAGE TWENTY PHILADELPHIA, PA. O. V. Catto Lodge Notes BAYER Genuine Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tattoos now, a good geting the gemini-Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Tootache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Häver Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains twelve tablets cost few cents, twelve tablets cost few cents, Drugletts also sell hotttes of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the mark on the manufacturer of 1000 acetic cidester of Salicylic acid. ers of O. V. Catto lodge were present; Exalted Ruler James C. Avery, Henry Johnson, Isaac Ivy J. Jackson, Jacob Smith, Isaac Wallow and John Smith. The open house at the Elks home of O. V. Catto lodge on Thursday attended a very large attendance was very large. It was given in honor of the newly-elected delegates to Chicago. The music was for wurlitzer orchestra, which certainly delighted the crowd. The many friends of Mrs. William Henry Johnson of 1832 N. Van Dyke, who was a musician, slowly recovering from her recent operation for an abscess on the knee, due to a fall, Mr. and Mrs. S. Baldwin, who was recovering, Dr. J. W. Whitted at dinner on Sunday, Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, 40 years old, celebrated her birthday on Friday, Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, and received many valuable presents. J. A. Jackson Review Agent J. A. Jackson Review Agent J. A. Jackson, who edits the Race publicity and review agent for the Loyal Production company of this city. An actors and actresses must pass his consideration to the production consider them. Mrs. Mary Wallace, Mrs. Amie Murray and daughter Julie Jones, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Jill Johnson, Mrs. Eleanor Clark, and Williamington,黛k last Saturday, and while there were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Jones, the company of Mr. and Mrs. St. Our company will well scattered to the four winds, and is taking an active part in the social activities at the lakeside in Long Branch and Lantie City, Long Branch and Ocean Grove, and much of the entertainment is being done by the social leaders of the community. The summer for their annual vacation, and August will see the departure of many prominent Philadelphiaans who have been invited to the city. Harry Myers, Bill Jones and Thomas Play is fishing at Bardene Bay on Sunday, and caught 47 Bill Jones caught the largest fish, a five-pound weakfish. Mrs. Mary Carpenter and her granddaughter, Mary Carpenter, and the guests of the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Stanhack. 1427 Fitzwater St. On the they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Rodgers of Chicago attending the guests at the Hotel Attic in the jazz band. Jack Williams, Warren St. near Cumberland, held up night at the point of a pistol and 57 from him. A policeman was notified and after a number of shots were covered and identified by his cousin, He was held in $5,000 hall for court. Bible Class Commencement Bible Glass Commencement Commencement exercises were held here Western Baptist church of the Daisy Vacation Bible School. Bible stories and the nation of Israel stories were the chief theme of the features of the exercises. A display of articles made by boys and girls during the summer weeks were work baskets, scrap baskets, m arket baskets, ornaments, card cases, paper flowers, mats, pictures, aprons and other items. After an exciting chase along Market St. on Wednesday afternoon for the theft of merchandise from a central de- tail store, they were captured them after a struggle as they were entering a subway entrance. They were held court, the gradu- ated social class taught Holy Trinity church, the Rev. W. F. Graham, pastor, were Genevieve Smith, Mary W. Bryant, Hazel Gammond, Grace Brown and Alice Carter. Vaudelle, of course, will be continued as usual. The breery will be held where where this breery form of amusement is furnished the whole year through Himmie Howell & Violetta Harbaugh, followed by Billie Watts & Patti Willis, Simms & Peyton, the Australian Millers, Jenkins, the Boston Brothers, the world's greatest gymnasts, the Sandy company. The entertainment is further made enjoyable by a serial on the screen. Dr. Lewis Returns PITTSBURGH, PA. ALABAMA BROOKSIDE, ALA. Prof. and Mrs. Gnazway gave a birthday day party for their daughter, Jennifer, a graduate crowning social event of the season when the K. of P. and Court of Charlotte gave a dinner at Hoard's hall. H. W. Webster, Mrs. Rosa Edwards, Mrs. Vertle Mae Hondra, and Mr. grand lodge, A. K. D. & A. K. of D. at carbon炉. A. K. Ala, Mr. Veluset, the 16th consecutive time. The Jefferson County singles convention was held at the M. Nebba church. Seven classes were present. CRIGHTON ALA Mary. Mary Blackledge and daughter, Willie, were called to Chicago on account of the illness of her mother, who was entrusted in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Calloway, who left for a two weeks vacation, where she was third quarterly conference at St. Stephen A. M. B. church July 27 to 29. He preached a powerful sermon on Sunday evening. The church of Friendship Baptist church is pastor. SHEEFIELD, ALA. The Misses M. C. McDaniel and Armenia Roddy have returned home after their summer course at Tuskegee institute ENSLEY, ALA. Credit where it is duel. When you please mention the Chicago Defender BABY'S SMILE BABY'S SMILE Very Interesting Booklet Mailed Free to Any Reader Many requests are being received from childless couples for the free booklet, "NATURA," written by a practicing physician. Any couple who have the unsatisfied heart hunger for children, who want a tiny cost one chooses the mysterious condition that bars them from the joys of parenthood, should write at once for a free copy of this helpful book. "NATURA," the basis of a simple home treatment, described as stimulant and conditions attendant on sterility, has met with marvelous success. The normal happy home life is one in which there are little ones and every woman who longs for this should consider an investigate and learn what "NATURA" is. This little booklet will be sent in plain envelope without charge or obligation on your part. It explains so many things vitally interesting to all women and all you need do is to take the book to LYLE CHEMICAL CO., BOX K37, KANSAS CITY, MO. FREE BOOKLET BECOME SUCCESSFUL, happy, healthy, gala your wishes; realize a trouble and failure. Send for this booklet, "THE MAN OF POWER." It attaches to Maryland Md Store, 15361 Penn Ave, Baltimore, Md. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER K A N S K A N S A S MANHATTAN' KANS MANHATTAN, KANS. Mrs. C. S. Gordon, currently for an extended visit in California, Earl Johnson, son of Mrs. C. S. Gordon, attorney in Utah, where he has been living with his aunt, Mrs. Clarence Reed, Mrs. Elinore Bauer, Mrs. Olivia, nurse parlor while the proprietress, Mrs. Stein Phillips, is attending summer school in Kansas City. Clarence Bauer, nurse parlor hours in the en route to Colorado. Mrs. Williams will join him in Denver, where he will spend the city recently. Mrs. G. D. Hanks, who suffered a stroke of paralysis several years ago, has been visiting Wilson, who has been critically ill for some time, is still very low. PARSONS, KAN Mrs. Susie Dean, Pearl, Texas; Mrs. Letha P. Jenkins, Haxter Springs, Kami and Kami, Maryland; Mrs. Margaret of Chicago are visiting their relative, Mrs. Katie Young, who is very ill. Mrs. R. Williams and brother, Mr. Karen Williams, from Kansas to Haxter, Springs July 19. HIAWATHA, KANS Mr. and Mrs. E. Alexander were in Sahetha last week visiting Mrs. Gertrude Brunt, who received an honor from appendedd Mrs. Elma Stockton is now confined to her bed. Nelson Montgomery is seriously ill. Little Elizabeth returned Thursday from Kansas City, Kansas, where she spent the week with her aunt, Mrs. George Neuland. Roht. Williams of Falls City was the guest of Nissa Magret of Green Sunny. Miss Evelyn Rutherford of Kansas City is visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. Clintonia Adams and children of Kansas City THE TEA PARTY MORE THAN SOAP-A HEALTH HABIT HUTCHINSON, KAN. Mrs. Emma Webber and Odava Abbnetta of Kansas City, who spent six weeks in the West, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. R.Wickliffe of 727 E. Seventh St. and 728 E. Seventh St. and 729 E. Seventh St. Will Hope, Mother and baby are doing nicely. Miss Ruth Kirk, who has been visiting friends and family in Arkansas City. A most delightful party was given by Marcus Tucker in honor of Miss Luella Allen of Richmond, Mo. Most women, most women, left for her new home in Gary, Ind. She will be greatly missed "Why Other girls m charm. Find "If you want to be popular fresh and soft and full of the "Purify your skin. Get rid of odors from which we all s do it every day! "Keep your skin so sweet a else will be forgotten. "That is the real secret of "Why is SO Other girls never under charm. Finally they you want to be popular—see that you and soft and full of the bloom of you affy your skin. Get rid of those faint, ears from which we all suffer to some every day! Up your skin so sweet and attractive be forgotten. It is the real secret of feminine charm "If you want to be popular—see that your skin is fresh and soft and full of the bloom of youth. "Purify your skin. Get rid of those faint, unpleasant odors from which we all suffer to some extent. Do it every day! "Keep your skin so sweet and attractive that all else will be forgotten. "That is the real secret of feminine charm." Thousands of Beauties Use It The girl whom we call Maizie Lifebuoy Health Soap. Though loveliest women constantly use soap to protect and improve the Men, too, have learned that look better and feel better--dors and tones up the skin a Lifebuoy contains the pure o known for their beautifying p contains a famous health su girl whom we call Maizie Turner is a busy Health Soap. Thousands of theit women constantly use this rich, to protect and improve their skins. too, have learned that Lifebuoy make better and feel better—that it destro and tones up the skin after shaving. uoy contains the pure oils of palm fr for their beautifying properties. In ims a famous health substance which The girl whom we call Maizie Turner is a user of Lifebuoy Health Soap. Thousands of the world's loveliest women constantly use this rich, soothing soap to protect and improve their skins. Men, too, have learned that Lifebuoy makes them look better and feel better—that it destroys skin odors and tones up the skin after shaving. Lifebuoy contains the pure oils of palm fruit, long known for their beautifying properties. In addition it contains a famous health substance which attacks the unpleasant odors. These skin odors are caused by body oils combined with INVISIBLE GERM LIFE. How Lifebuoy Combats Germs The soft Lifebuoy lather goes down deep into the pores. The disagreeableskin oils and the DANGEROUS GERMS are washed away like magic. After a thorough washing with thick Lifebuoy lather, you should rinse the skin thoroughly, first with warm water, followed by plenty of clear, cold water. WICHITA, KAN "Why is Maizie so Popular?" Other girls never understood the secret of Maizie Turner's charm. Finally they asked her. This is what she said— by everyone. Mrs. Amos Cauley left for her home. Mrs. H. Harding, who has been visiting her brother, Mrs. H. Harding, two wives, left for home is Rock Island, IL. PAOLA KANS. The Church of God is holding their annual camp meetings and the services are being conducted by the Rev. E. W. Spencer and Mrs. Mary Payton, who has been visiting relatives in Kansas City, Mo., for some time, is back home. Homer McPherson and wife of Kansas City, Ms. Payton, spent a day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. McPherson. The Helfajz Shrine club celebrated their third annual ban on weddings, and were entertained with a slum party. Bishop W. T. Vernon motored to the city Sunday where he made a brief remarks to the crowd and he gave guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Shelby. INDEPENDENCE. KAN. Mrs. G. Kelly, Mrs. B. Shaw and Mrs. S. R. Wytta were invited in Parsons last week. Mrs. Cleo Prult and daughters visited their relatives in Coffey this week. Mrs. Cleo Prult and friends in Kansas City. Mrs. Estalia Reina and Miss Almice Thomas of Tulsa, Okla. are here visiting their aunt, Mrs. Robert Taylor. The Rev. A. Elanth is much better. Mrs. Rose Hassler is much better. Mrs. Rose Hassler is at Emory A. M. E. church Thursday evening by Mrs. Elanth. Mrs. Elanth is at Chauneye is better. Mrs. Abbott, M. Terrel. T. Robinson and G. Miller are on the sick list. Colored policemen should be a part of the city one or two not enough. y is Ma so Po never understood the fully they asked her. —see that your skin the bloom of youth. of those faint, unpleas- suffer to some extent. and attractive that all peminine charm." Tie Turner is a user of sands of the world's use this rich, soothing their skins. Lifebuoy makes them that it destroys skin after shaving. oils of palm fruit, long properties. In addition substance which attacks This anth A enti full an T hard pers LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP RADLA KAN8. UTAH OGDEN, UTAH zie ular ?" t of Maizie Turner's is what she said— ice how good your skin feels—how clean ce that the famous Lifebuoy Health Odor disappear the minute its work is done— your skin has been freed of the offensive arms. Then notice how good your skin feels—how clean it looks! And notice that the famous Lifebuoy Health Odor begins to disappear the minute its work is done—the minute your skin has been freed of the offensive oils and germs. Notice the Tonic Effect d use Lifebuoy Health Soap several times for a thorough washing of hands and face. Gets your health and keeps the skin pleas- ulated. it as often as possible for bathing the . Rub the rich lather in and enjoy to the nic effect of the Lifebuoy health substance wonderful health odor. n nothing like Lifebuoy Health Soap for men and women who want to keep their You should use Lifebuoy Health Soap several times each day for a thorough washing of hands and face. This protects your health and keeps the skin pleasantly stimulated. And use it as often as possible for bathing the entire body. Rub the rich lather in and enjoy to the full the tonic effect of the Lifebuoy health substance—and the wonderful health odor. There is nothing like Lifebuoy Health Soap for hard-working men and women who want to keep their persons as attractive and sanitary as possible. Do you want the admiration of the other sex—the charm of a wholesome healthy skin? Make Lifebuoy your daily skin purifier—beginning today. Keep a cake wherever there is running water. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. ERUNA TON aizi poul secret of H This is w en notice ho cks! d notice tha s to disappe minute your s and germs. you should use it today for a tha protects your stimulated. and use it as the body. Rub the tonic effect the wonder there is noth! SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923 says: Mr. Simmons, says: "I have been in the drug business nearly fifty years. For a long time I have been troubled with indigestion, water brash, sour stomach, etc. Last winter I contracted a severe cold and took a bottle of PE-RU-NA to break it. To my surprise it not only cured the cold but while taking it I was not bothered with indigestion or acid stomach. It does me more good for this trouble than anything I have taken." Mr. Simmons' initials are M. D. and his address Harrisburg, Ark. Being a drugist of more than limited experience, Mr. Simmons knew perfectly well what he was doing when he selected Pe-ru-na for his own use from among his large and assorted stock of medicines. Naturally he picked, in the light of fifty years experience, the best remedy he knew. PE-RU-NA was his choice. Sold Everywhere. Tablet or Liquid.