Chicago Defender

WAITERS FIGHT: HOTEL GUESTS FLEE Woman Elected Trustee of Howard University --- VOL. XIX. NO. 23 WAIT Woma ACCU DR. BROWN IS GIVEN HONOR Washington, June 6 -- Dr. Sarah Sarah was ejected by an overwhelming was ejected by an overwhelming to the truite tee board of How- er after her name had been submitted by the How- er union associa- tion. Dr. Brown Dr. Brown has the distinction of being the woman trustee in the history of the University, and was the non-facial candidate, and Peter Murray of New York and the Rev. Frazier Miller of Brooklyn, and factional candidates, respectively:* Dr. Brown's election was indored in the Iowa vote, and believed will reconcile the long-standing alumni. She has an enviable record as graduate of Cornell with a B. H. Howard M. D. Degree, and founder of the National College Washington, and of the National College Women's association. She has a wide experience as a teacher, physician, and traveler extensively, lecturing under the auspices of the War Work council during the World war. At present Dr. Brown is on the board of the War Work education requisition as special health instructor. She is the author of "The Colored Woman physician," and a member of a family of physicians. John W. Harrison, and James Carol, all of Pittsburgh, are physicians, and also her sister, Dr. Fairfax Brown. Dr. Brown's successful race was due to the campaigning of Dr. Amanda Gra Hillier of Washington, who secured the country getting the alumni support for her candidate in a woman trustee of Howell Hillier began campaigning for Dr. Brown in March with the aid of newmena and women, and whirlwind victories for Dr. Brown is scheduled to appear on the program of the Chicago convention of the National Colored Women's club and will represent the alumni in all matters pertaining to Howard. TINY WOMAN OF 58 POUNDS A MOTHER TINY WOMAN OF 58 POUNDS A MOTHER Henryetta, Okla. June 16—Henryetta is the home of one of the smallest mothers on record in the United States. She is Mrs. Elmer Richardson, wife of an oil field worker, is in her 15th and 10th pounds in weight, and she has her husband, 23 years old, in 6 feet tall and weighs about 175 pounds. Okla. Mrs. Richardson became the mother of a girl baby weighing 63 pounds. JIM PAYS S10 AND COSTS TO GET RID OF FLANCE Durham, N. C., June 6. - I cost Jim Chadwick just $10 and the costs to get rid of his fiancee, following his trial before Judge P. C. Graham in recorder's court Monday morning. Jim got into the tolls of the law, according to his story, through the defense of a man named "Charged with bolstered cursing and with assault and battery, the defendant admitted having done some minor assaulting, but sutured that it had come from just provocation." EARTHQUAKE ROCKS HAITI, KILLING 3; MANY INJURED Port Au Prince, Haiti, June 6. — An earthquake shock Sunday wrecked a building at Port De-Prix, killing three persons and injuring several others. A church steeple was demolished and the gendarmarie barracks badly damaged. The shock, of ten seconds duration, was distinctly felt at the capital, from which the high commissioner sent airplanes to the stricken city. AFRICAN IS PASTOR TO WHITES The foreign correspondents of the white press representing American people in the United States, the English people in the United States, the French people task for seeking to inject a race issue into the matter which they said was time and program. They said that the great trouble with Christian people in the white world today was the long wordly views and prejudices into religion where men were supposed to be at one and in accord with one according to the teaching of Christ. From Window of Home New York, June 6.—Three-year-old Thereza Kretzky killed her wife, Kate, while she fell out of a window of her home. The child is said to have lost her wife, Kate, when she look out of the window. She was rushed to the hospital in an auto tram. She was later a liquid- dent Aye, but died on the way. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY ARGUMENT ENDS IN STABBING Brooklyn, N. Y. June 6.—Arround to a great frenzy because a-fellow after more-favored than he in Porter, 30, of 69 S. Oxford St., struck Joseph Connor of 113 Dekal, Ave. it is alleged, on May 27 at the Mohawk into a panic as the men became involved in an argument and Porter, it is charged, struck Connor twice in the back of a panic as the men became involved in an argument and Porter, it is charged, struck Connor twice in the back of a panic as the men became involved in an argument and Porter, they overturned chairst and tables, was corroded and was stabbed five times, twice in the back of the neck, twice in the body and once in the arm. The man then fled from the room. The men are watching all terminals and are making a strict search at all places that Connor frequented. It was taken of the Kings County hospital after having his wounds dressed by a surgeon from the Jewish hospital. He had lost the wood and it is feared that he will die. JAP NINE BEATEN BY HOWARD Washington, June 2. — Howard university defeated the Meijl university of Tokyo, Japan, in the last half of the 10th inning today, 4 to 3. in an international contest before 4,000 students and friends, who are here for the commencement exercises. The victory carries with it much prestige, as the Japans have played the larger universities throughout the country here and have lost but few games. The visitors got off in the lead in the very first frame by scoring two and second in the second innings developed between them and between Yasuda and Downing. Howard tied the score in the fourth, and, taking the lead in the sixth, kept it from being reached first on a single, took third on Huyssi's double. Scored on Higgins' high throw to Bryant. He died there. He had played the half of the ninth hit a tree and the Howard player was held to two bases by some fast fielding on the part of the Japas. He died there. He had played with thousands calling for victory, and two, and Munroe on second, Baylor beat out a bunt to first, letting Munroe hit it in one through third, the war was too hot for the Jap fielder to handle, scoring the winning run. HOLD WOMAN WHO PRACTICED MEDICINE WITHOUT LICENSE Philadelphia, Pa., June 6.—Mrs. Bessle Carroll of 21st and Jefferson Sts. was taken into custody Monday on a charge of impersonating and practicing medicine without a license. She is held under bonds of $800. --- --- EXLAX Top picture: Procession down Seventh Ave., New York, Wednesday, May 28, when the many friends paid their last respects to Barron Wilkins, noted sportsman, killed by one William Miller, who gave himself up to the police. Lower picture: Casket being removed from the home on W. 134th St. Fully 70,000 persons watched the procession. PULLMAN PORTER SHOT BY POLICE Charles Hamilton, 30, a Pullman porter residing at 3100 Fills Ave. was shot and seriously wounded by a stuntman at 3102 Cottage Grove Ave. station A. station at 3 o'clock Friday morning on the stairway leading from the first to the second floor of building at 3102 Cottage Grove Ave. According to the officer and his partner, Patrolman Frank Moran, he was on the south side of 31st St, a few feet west of Cottage Grove Ave. Hamilton suddenly broke away from Moran, fired at Cottage Grove station, and his pocket as he ran, the officers said. Two shouts were fired in the air to the officer, the building's flight and entered the building at the Cottage Grove Ave. address. There he turned on the stairway, the officer holding his hand under his coat at. --- New York, Wilkins, note Lower picture was watched th G.O.P.'s Reward Woman Worker in St. Louis St. Louis, Mo., June 6—Mrs. E. Shaughnessy-Gamble, 3001 Lawton Blvd. was appointed committeewoman for the Sixth ward at a regular meeting of the Republican Sixth Ward organization last week. Mrs. Gamble is the first of our Race in St. Louis to receive such an honor. Tony Schuler, committeeman of the ward, made the appointment. Mrs. Gamble will hav) supervision of the women in her ward in a similar manner as the committeeman has over the men. She will be a candidate for regular election in the district by the voters of our Race reside in the Sixth ward. Washington, June 6.—A very significant step toward a better understanding between the present administration and the past. The race was made Thursday, May 29, when Phil A. Jones, general manager of the Chicago Defender, and George W. Bush, the former News, were given an audience with President Coolidge and C. Bascome Slemp, his secretary. The chief topic of discussion was the need for a clean party now in power toward Republicans of our Race who have supported them unflinchingly—and in their successes. It was brought out at the interview that our people are beginning to demand greater recognition and that this step must be made. If the confidence of his followers is to be maintained. The outcome of the meeting is yet The outcome of the meeting is yet to be determined. NEWSPAPERMEN SEE COOLIDGE PROTECTS CLERGYMAN FRIEND; SOUGHT BY KILLED DEACONS New York, June 6- Turinier Dixon, May 10, by being struct on the head May 30, by being struct on the head New York, June 15 May 30, by belg- with a 'hammer prevent his friend from being at gang-sters. PETER Dixon, a chauffeur and mechanic, wished to wife and a 3-year-old son. Thursday he was at Boston, 543 Lenox Ave. were standing at the corner of 144th St. and Lenox Ave. The Elks' parade had just passed. Suddenly Willie Bush of W. 137th St. came up and engaged in an argument with Boston over some previous misunderstanding between them. During the argument Bush drew a hammer from under his coat, which he had borrowed from a nearby store, and attempted to strike Boston. Dixon jumped between the men and caught the first blow in the kidneys. The second blow, the fatal one, intended for Boston, struck Dixon on the head and fractured his skull. He died almost instantly. In the meantime Boston ran. Bush and four men pursued him to the hallway of 106 W. 144th St., where he was caught and severely beaten and stabbed in the Jaw with a knife. Bush and his comrades made good their escape. Dixon had been taken to the hospital in a taxicab, but was dead on arrival. The body was shipped Monday to South Norwalk, Conn. LT. WRIGHT DIES FROM WOUNDS New York, June 6—Lue to the effect of the fireline, June 7, Ray to the firing line, June 8, Louis Ray to the effect of the fireline, June 9, the thing 30, 620 W, Third St. Plainfield N. J., succumbed after spending years in the government hospital then, Gonn PETER Lieutenant Wright died at his mother's home in Plainfield, to which he turned one week prior. He was buried with milt- fetary honors, and the funeral, which was held Sunday, June 1, both in New York and Plainfield, was striking. The calison, draped in an American flag, was drawn through the streets by a, team of six artillery horses and with a cortex of infantry viewed by thousands. Services were held at his mother's home in Plainfield and at the Madame Mamie-L Anderson-Pratt's undertaking established by the Rev. E. C. Colberth of Plainfield officiated. Floral-contributions were abundant. Interment was at Kensico PRICE TEN CENTS FLEE versity GIRL CLERGYMAN SOUGHT BY DEACONS The Rev. Mark Ells Lynch, 40, on the First Corinthian Baptist church, 550 Federal St. is accused of leading 500 members. Miss Janie Bibbs, 20, 452 Federal St. attray and deserter to parts unknown. The minister's alleged act was like the act among his followers. Timely action of William Davis, a deacon, 4325 Federal St. charge of the church and held the members, together one of his girl Janie Bibs 202, 4723 Federal St. st. lauray and fleeing to parts unknown, the leged act was like a bomb thrown among his follow- ers of William Davis a deacon, 4926 Federal St. who took chaos and held the members, together until another mini- ster was chosen, beheaded, the parishioners. "Please tell her to write me at once and let me hear from her. Tell her if I will come back to her, she will finish up here Friday and go to my room, will come back there and get her so as I can have here with me. I feel that she owes her life to me as I have gone through so much for her. So if I want to help her, I will do what is in my power to send for her. I trust she has not got into trouble. If I could hear from her my phone will be at ease. But to think all of this I have not had a line from her. "Please, if she can't, you write me and tell me what is the matter." Will you, please? Send me a special delivery note to tell me this letter. I am longing to hear from her and to see her. I trust she is all right and will either come to me or me soon. She must see you. Please now, do you favor. Send me word at once and tell me what she wants me to do. "Please burn up this letter when you are sick, one who all and the girl I want to see so bad." "From yours very truly." "M. E. L." The Rev. Mr. Lurch married and it is said that during his vacation" he has not written his wife. **Falls Five Stories** New York, June 6. John Futter, 35, address unknown, who is said to have jumped off the root of a five-story tenement house at 456 Lenox Avenue near death in the Harlem hospital. A THIS record is so blue that it should be called West Indigo Blues. Clara is blue, the guitar is blue and the ukelele is blue. Three tears for the Blues! Blow into the Columbia Dealer's store and clear out with this record. The finest talent among colored artists makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want, as you want it, at the Columbia Dealer's store. PART 1-PAGE 2 WAGE BATTLE OVER WOMAN WHO KILLED Hot Legal Tilt Ensues Over Anna Lewis Wilmington, Del. June 6.—Anna Lewis, 24 years old, 507 Buttonwood St., charged with slaying Mrs. Mary Davis, aged 67, police matron, in a cell in the police station in this city on Sunday evening. May 11, was found guilty of second degree murder in the court of Oyer and Terminer last week. The jury that heard the trial for a day and a half returned with its verdict of guilty after only an hour and ten minutes deliberation. Deputy Attorney General Southerland, who prosecuted the case for the state, argued for a first degree murder verdict, but after the attorney for the defendant finished his side of the case the jury filed out and returned with its verdict. After the verdict was given, Phillip L. Garrot, attorney for the prisoner, asked for an arrest of judgment and moved for a new trial. Mr. Garrot seeks to carry the case to the United States Supreme court. Lawyer Scores Court Attorney Garrett, opening his argument to the jury, declared: "When I walked into this courtroom I found myself in a dark room with blood; it was the first time in my experience that I ever saw uniformed officers with sidearms acro a deed. I was told that he declared that they have been placed here with tear bombs and revolvers to create sentiment and prejudice against this girl. He declared that she was a girl of a certain degree nor second degree murder; that if she were guilty of homicide it is only of manilaaughter. The attorney was not only an accident. The fact that no person of our Race was examined or impaneled for jury, duty in the case is the basis of Mr. Garrett's decision to the highest tribunal in the land. Defendant Testifies On the witness stand the Lewis girl stuck to her original story and the detainer cross-questioned the detainer's recollection to be shaken in her testimony. In testimony she said: "Mrs. Davis struck me while I was trying to turn on the water, but couldn't. The faucet was stiff. I was not making any noise, but I was shaking. The formation of Mrs. Davis. When she came to the cell she struck me across the mouth. I don't know whether it was from my nose. It was my own blood that was on my shirt and blouse and on the knob of the door. There was no touch on her after she fell. There was life in her when I left the cell immediately after I shoved her, for I was not touching her keys from Mrs. Davis; she left them in the tier door. I never, hit her when she was down. "I hit it her first time, but I did not intend to do her any harm. I only shoved her after she had hit me three times. I did not know that the detainer until I was arrested the next day." The Lewis girl was arrested in a house in the downtown section of the city on a tip thought to have been a prostitute, who had knowledge of the girl's complexity in the case and who had sworn to get even with her, through some trouble that had occurred in her life. The men's clothing and was in the act of getting out of a trap door onto a roof when an officer caught her. Police Hold Driver of Car Which Killed Woman Richmond, Va., June 6—Mrs. Henrietta Johnson, 60, of South Richmond, was struck by an automobile driven by Booker, Henry, 28, of New York, and Mrs. Johnson, rushed to the hospital, but before medical aid could be administered she succumbed to her injuries. Henry was locked up and charged with manshaughter. A police officer operated his car in an intoxicated condition. Dresses Like Man to Escape Murder Trial 11 MISS ANNA LEWIS Miss Anna A. Lewis, alias Anna Bell, who was found guilty in a Delaware court of the murder of Mrs. M. T. David, police matron. The slayer was captured in male clothing. STUDENTS CONVENE IN NORTH CAROLINA STUDENTS CONVENE IN NORTH CAROLINA Kings Mountain, N. C. June 6.—The twelfth annual session of the College Convocation convened here May 30 at the Lincoln academy and will continue until June 5. Inspirational addresses will be delivered. The Bible study course in being conducted by Dr. Willis J. Willis, Ph.D., president; Dr. Mary Nary, Leonard C. Cottrell of the student volunteer movement is conducting a course in Christian internationalism. The following well known men are among who are present: Richard C. Morse, consulting general secretary; Richard C. M. A.; Dr. Bruce Curry, Jr., Biblical seminary, New York; Bishop R. E. Nelson, president; senior secretary student secretary, and W. W. Alexander, secretary interracial Atlanta, the auspices of the Colored men's department of the Y. M. C. A. and the Southeastern student field council from each state in the Southeast. John Dillingham, Shaw president; P. M. Sullivan, Union, president; S. J. Sullivan, Union, secretary; C. M. Potts, Selma, treasurer. MISS TURPIN LOSES VALUABLE DIAMONDS MISS TURPIN LOSES VALUABLE DIAMONDS St. Louis, Mo. June 6—Miss Eleenra Turpin, 4114 Laclede Ave., deputy constable in the office of her brother, Charles H. Trupin, constable and proprietor of Booker Washington theater, lost her diamonds, said to be valued at more than $1,000, last week. It is alleged that through a mistake Miss Turpin left her jewels, five rings and a necklace, in the bathroom of the residence. He was arrested for her official duties. Thomas Cooper, 2627 St. Bernard St. an ice man, is said to have distracted the police from his absence. He was suspected of the theft and was arrested. He denied any knowledge of the charge and was released on a $25 bond. ACCUSES BARNES OF CUTTING Joe Barnes, 2292 Prairie Ave., was arrested by Officers Finn and Stephens and was weapon upon the person of Miss Stella Jones, 27, same address. During an argument he cut her on the arm with Do You Know That As Poro Agents thousands of Race Women are happy and prosperous through their PORO profits? Homes Are Being Acquired! Children Are Being Schooled! Families Are Being Provided For! This same opportunity exists for you. For right now, there are openings for ambitious women as our representatives to supply the great demand for PORO Treatments, PORO Products and teach the PORO SYSTEM. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE at surprisingly small cost and show you how. You Make Handsome Profits Right in Your Own Home IT WILL PAY YOU TO ACT PROMPTLY WRITE TODAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. C-6 ONE ARREST IS MADE IN BANK THEFT $15,000 Loot Is Sum Taken by Bandits Boston, Mass., June 6—Suspected of being an accessory before and after the robbery of $15,000 from the bank messenger of the Guaranty Trunt company of George W. Williams, 39, of 1010 Tremont St. is held by authorities here, the robbery was large, sedan used by the four hands who held up and robbed the messenger. The question has already revealed that the robbery was most carefully planned and executed, and was attended at his home a few hours after the robbery. Police say the registration number on the sedan was obtained by eye witnesses was in his name. His story was that he had rented the car to a man who told him he was going to the airport, and that the car was returned later. Herbert Hume, 24, the bank message recipient, came from treasuring in small cash from the Guaranty Trust company to the National Shawmut bank. Boston, with the $15,000 bridge bank. The $15,000 which he had in a satchel was all in cash. He had a Cambridge bridge, a direct route between the two banks, when a larger sedan came along and crowded him. As he stopped one man jumped from the larger car and pointed at gun owned from his pocket and then seized the satchel with the money. A third man stood on guard in the car, and the money was seized at the wheel of the bandit car. FORMER CO-WORKERS HOLD SERVICES AT BOYD'S GRAVE Nashville, Tenn., June 6—Two huge boxes of cut flowers were placed upon the grave of the late Dr. R. E. H. This was the act of former co-workers of the deceased founder and builder of the national Baptist pub movement was fostered by Miss N. E. King and Mrs. A. E. Tittle, representing the Union Review department and the stenographic department. Out at Greenwood cemetery, where the visitors took place, the representatives, from Celestial Showers song book No.1, led by A. G. Price. Prayer was offered by Rev. W. H. McKinney, who guided the publishing board. Remarks were made by Miss N. E. King. "We Are Climbing Jade," was sang by the representatives led by Mrs. King. During the rendition of this song 10 representatives, one from each department, was sung by the representatives led by flowers, slowly marched about the grave and the last stanza of the song was reenacted in a memorial of flowers, slowly marched about the grave and upon the last resting place of the deceased as a fitting memorial to their fallen chieftain and leader. Lead singer was Dr. Boyd for 25 years, was master of ceremonies. · SHOT IN CRAP GAME Little Rock, blacksmith on the Campbell Mims, blacksmith on the Campbell Mims was fatally shot Saturday night during an argument over a crap game and fired him. Possible it was to have done the shooting. Norman was traced to the cannibals at Toltec town, other lives. All trace was lost there. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Bridegroom 86, Elopes With 72 Year-Old Maid Kington, N.C.; June 6—"Uncle James Jones, J6, and Aunt Minerva Fagin, 72, eloped and got married. They came from a rural neighborhood to the office of Magistrate Kenneth Foscue here to have the nuptial knot spiced, explaining that they had not told a woman that they were "teased to death." The white-headed old people explained that they had been lonesome. "Uncle Jim" is in the habit of walking four or five miles to work in the morning and the same distance home in the evening. he told the woman that the way it is most time to go to bed, he said. "Aunt Minerva said she needed protection and mana The justice recited his very best marriage form, a marriage of the old thing. Then he remitted the fee for a bridal present. The couple said they were married for the first time, the bridegroom the first time more than 65 years ago. "Uncle Jim was a very kind man; many children he had living; he became the step-father of a num-ner of others, but most of Amina Mineris' 14 were dead, she believed. AGED MAN WALKS 80 MILES WITH HOOTCH Charlotte, N. C., June 6—SAM Cooke, age race man, who is said to have walked in, pulling a manshift wagon *bobhun* him in which carefully hidden under some grass reposed a 5-gallon can of water, and to serve three months on the chain gang by Judge Wade Williams in recorder's court on a charge of position and transportation of squirrels. Supposed and bond was fixed at $250. According to city detectives, Sam was in a tain home, a distance of $8 miles. The roads at times were muddy, said Sam, and it was late Wednesday in Charlotte. Detectives Mason and West became suspicious of the old man and searched his cart. - In the town, a buried beneath the grass was a 5-gallon can of moonlight fresh from the mountains. Sam said that he bought the cart, grass and whiskey. Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER:—Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of *Custodians Proven directions on each package*. Physicians everywhere recommend it. SENIORS FAIL IN LAW EXAMS AT COLUMBIA New York. June 6.—Thirty-eight of the 140 seniors in Columbia Law school have discovered that they have flunked in their final exams and will not receive their LLB. degrees next week. This is said to be the largest number ever to fall in the finals in the history of the university and authorities are at a loss to explain its degree. They must return another term or take the exams over in order to receive their degree. Y. O. Princeton and Dartmouth. Several students who crowded in front of Kent Hall bulletin board, where they learned years when they saw their names crossed out with heavy black ink. The names crushed out was John B. Rucker (white), by Rutherford, N. C., graduate of Wake Forest college, and Mittee of Furniture hall, led the sigation to have university authorities oust them from the dormitory. Wells, who holds an M. A. degree from Yule and is a first-year student at the University of North Carolina, examination marks for several months. His record at mid-term, 1980, was a first-year student, Myles Anderson Pale, Montgomery, Ala., is included in the list of those who will be graduated, and he passed the finals are graduates of City college. Classmates; said these students, many of them work in the city, have set a "stiff pace" for the others to follow. One of the seniors flunked are graduates of Columbia college. Six were graduated from City college, two each from Harvard, Yale and Columbia, and two each from the University of Texas: Dartmouth, University of North Carolina, and the University of South Carolina. HITS WOMAN WITH BRICK Suffered with a probable small fracture, Mrs. Angela Herbert, 37, 435 E. St. St. was carried to the hospital on April 31st, and Pairae Ave, she was only known to her as Jerome, a man known only to her as Jerome. OUR WOMEN NOW FIND THE OLDEST CASES YIELD JUST AS QUICK TO G.F.P. Remarkable Results Gotten by Our Women Who Have Suffered for as Long as Twenty Years From So-called "Female Troubles" Is Convincing Evidence of the Wonderful Merit of the Phenomenal Medicine known as St. Joseph's C. F. P., Which Is Now Being Introduced to Our Women and Girls. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality Human nature is much the same today as it has always been. The first thing, which occurs to our women when they are told about the principle which is making the phenomenal medicine which is known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. so amazingly successful in relieving and helping women who are in pain and misery from so-called "female trouble" is something like this: "Why on earth didn't someone find that out long ago and tell women about it?" And when we come to think about it, it is certainly a peculiar thing! Countless thousands of our women and girls have suffered through all the ages of civilization from some cause which no one seemed to know, or could find out about, and all the time only one simple fact was lacking to free them from their misery of sickness and suffering caused by those distressing ailments such as headaches, backaches, pains in the side, back and limbs, nausea a, cramping, fainting spells, spots before the eyes, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, so-called barrenness and that worn-out and run-down feeling of anxiety and helplessness so common among our women and girls nowadays. Our women were waiting with wide open arms, so to speak, for something which would relieve them from these awful symptoms, which invariably drag them down; weaken their muscles and tissues and dissipate their nerve force, energy and vitality. That is why so many of them try first one thing and then another, when they are almost certain, they will not get help from these hit-or-miss methods, and that is one of the many reasons for the immediate and continued growth in popularity of the wonderful medicine, St. Joseph's G. F. P. No wonder women are in such a hurry to secure a supply of this marvelous medicine, when they can see with their own eyes and hear wherever they go the almost miraculous things it is doing for other women who seemed to be unable to secure any relief until they The important, but seemingly very simple, discovery that Catarch of the early 90s per cent of our women's suffering and pain from so-called "female troubles" led the discoverers of the new famous book that is believed to be the first direct specific for the relief of this terrible enemy to the health and happiness of our women and girls. The consequence of our woman's suffering were removed, health and happiness could easily be restored to them. Remarkable Experiences . Are Told by Many Our women, who suffered for years from so-called "female trouble," are still able to cope with their pain relief and help from the use of this phenomenal medicine as their sisters who have only suffered for ten years from migraine. We are attractive women of our group, who lives in Creek, Texas, says: "I suffered over ten years from migraine and I still have horrible bearing-down pains. I got so weak I couldn't do a shuffle and I helped me until I started using G. F. P. The first bottle of this wonderful medicine helped me so I now stronger and healthier than I had been for a long time. I never have any trouble during my — and those old aches and pains are gone." Mrs. Roberta Mathews, the attractive mother of two children who are now younger set of our group in Enfield, N. C. says: "Until I started taking life as I enjoyed before I began to life as I had never before been entirely free from pain since I left girlhood behind. I am sure glad one day I could begin to be started to take it." Mrs. Elsie Ricks of Evansville, Mlaa, says: "I had tried so many things that I had given up hope as the more FROM PAIN USING G. F. P. Miss. Katie Ford medicine I used the worse I seemed to get. I figured that if all the different medicines and treatments I had used during the last eight years didn't work, I would have mistaken though, because before I had finished my first bottle of G. P, I had come to the difference and the pain all now con, now better and stronger in every way. "These three women suffered for years. They tried all manner of remedies, but escaped from their torture and pain without success. The quick and easy way they are being relieved from their pain is their health and happiness using G. P. P, is questionably due to the astonishing power and reliability of this great medicine, overcoming and stumbling that they have caused—Cataract of the Female Organs. If your drugstiff got not. Joseph's G. P. F, send $1.00 and 25c to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn, for a bottle. MEMPHIS GIRL WIN FROM PA As a great many of our women and girls have already learned, it has been definitely proven beyond the shadow of a doubt, that at least nine out of ten cases of so-called "female trouble," such as headaches, backaches, pains in the back, sides and legs, bearing-down pains, nervousness, irritability, irregularity, nausea, cramping, dizziness, fainting spells, loss of appetite, sleeplessness and that terrible feeling of fear and apprehension are due to one dreaded malady—Catarrh of the Female Organs. This terrible enemy to the health and happiness of our girls and women attacks the mucous lining of woman's most important organs, causing the membrane to scale off and fill up the tiny openings or results in a sticky discharge which has the same effect. Unlike many other diseases which are commonly supposed to "work themselves out," Catarrh never lets go its awful grip on our women folks, but grows and spreads, causing its unfortunate victim untold misery until the proper steps are taken to overcome and stamp it out. The overwhelming success St. Joseph's F. P. F. is now enjoying in restoring our weak, sickly and suffering women and girls back to health and strength when all other meth- NowDe Josep SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924 FIND ES YIELD TO G.F.P. RACE WOMAN'S FAITH BRINGS BIG REWARD "I suffered more than eighteen years from bearing-down pains and would not be touched," says Mrs. Martie Wilson, the well-known woman of our group, who has a prosperous business. "During this time I tried almost everything I read of or anyone told me about. And, although, I never found anything. Somewhere there was some relief for suffering women like me and that some day someone would find it." "When everyone started telling of the almost infraculous things G. F. is doing, I was not sure. When I was teaching eighteen years for was at hand. And the quick way I am getting rid of my stress is proving to me St. Joseph's G. F. P. is what I had been looking for." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. to cover charge charges to Battle's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. NS FREEDOM IN USING G. F. P. Miss. Katie Ford ods seem to fail is due to the well known power and reliability of this marvelous medicine to overcome and stamp out Catarr. Thousands of our young girls, who like Miss Kate Ford, have been deceived by the pleasures of other girls of her age by the "female trouble," due to so-called "female trouble," are now happy and strong, free from pain and suffering, and pleasures of living through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. Miss Ford, the attractive young woman who is so popular among the Heights subdivision, Memphis, Tenn., says: "Although our home has always been the center of merriment and enjoyment, just a short time ago that I became able to enjoy the fun and pleasures of my brothers and sisters and their friends, I didn't seem to be able to enjoy the pleasures of my friends, seemed as though my back or head was hurting all the time. During my I would be in perfect misery and would stay in bed for three or four days. "I tried all sorts of medicines and treatments, but they did not seem to work." St. Joseph's G. F. P. There is something different about this wonderful girl. She is down down down the trouble was and give me relief right from the start. I am now on my fourth bottle and feel so happy on the go all the time. I never have those pains in my back or head any more. And my — don't bother me in "When the other girls and women in this neighborhood found how much pain I was taking it too, and how much all the women around here who were bothered with female trouble are taking medicine and praising it like an ant." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and $25 to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. pendon 1 The Stars and Stripes being held aloft and supported by a troop of Girl Scouts from Hope Presbyterian church. These girls formed an important part in the parade and, stepping as they did with stately grace and dignity, called forth enthusiastic applause from the throngs along the line of march. Here again was depicted a scene that could never have been witnessed in America's Southland, for these girls would never have been allowed to take their places in this huge parade along with girls of other races, but would have been relegated to the rear if allowed to march at all. Which section gives the more incentive for true patriotism and good citizenship, the North or South? Thousands Awed by Huge Memorial Demonstration SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924 HAD MEAL IN PARLOR,SHOT BY HIS WIFE Husband's Untidiness Gets Him Bullet Mrs. Nora White, 35, 2349 Wahash Ave. took pride in the cleanliness of her home. She sought to keep her living room presentable at all times for company, and strongly resented any acts on the part of those in the house to make the room less tidy. So when she came home Friday and found her husband, Walter, eating in the living room it made her angry. She remonstrated with him that he should not eat with food. An argument followed. ```markdown ``` The next day Mrs. White saw grease spots on the floor and recalled that he replied angrily. Names were called. Then came the seizing of weapons to settle the dispute. Mrs. White was taken to the County Courthouse by Officers Bryant and Weldon of the Stanton Ave. station, who answered the summons to her home, and shot her husband in the left side of his chest. White was taken to the County Courthouse by Officers Bryant and Weldon of the Stanton Ave. station, who answered the summons to her home, and shot her husband in the left side of his chest. When arraigned before Judge John A. Hugue of the 48th St. court Mrs. White pleaded for the death told the court to request a charge of assault with a revolver. She exhibited bruises on her body, the results of a recent assault, she said. Her husband had given her a revolver, and she placed under $1,500 hond pending the outcome of her husband's condition. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Memorial day was indeed a day of commemoration, for Chicago. Young and old, Jew and Gentile, Pagan and Christian, vied with each other to show that they were, are and always will be firm patriots and protectors of the Stars and Strips, the flag of the free. Say "Bayer Aspirin" At 3 o'clock a huge parade, the kind that this city has not seen since the conquerors here returned from Chicago Ave. and Michigan Ave, and for three hours a steady stream of their own particular brand of martial music passed down the broad avenue past the reviewing stand and thousands of spectators fought and josted one another all along the line of march, determined effort to situate the infirmity of the city. And true to expectations, living, breathing testimonials to the unquestioned patriotism of men and women of all ages, the people of our group marching with almost every unit that participated in the police department and then in order were the Chicago "white wings"; INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. Safe Accept only a Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Drugsigants A collection of Monoclonal clones of Salicylic acid Beauty in30Minutes! THE MISSING A Every pimple point, black-head and spot of dirt gone Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes How to Have a Beautiful Skin-All Your Life! By ELLEN OTIS Women who had despaired of beautiful complexions, became the envy of friends. Men, too, found the populace's happiness and success was theirs. ITS benefits are truly amazing. Wrinkles, pimples and black- heads are banished by t. Color gloss in form, sawdust Bloom renews muddy skins. Faces are made lighter and more bright. The name of this new boon to bad com- pany is TISSULA DR. W. R. HUFF Guarantee Backed by Deposit in the Binga State Bank For a limited tie send a regular full fingered dress fitted down to $1 age). But you need not even send this at once. When you send a dress, you simply give the mailman this small fee. It will be held in the office for five days' trial of TISSULAX. If it does not have the sutured at your without restrictions Simply put it on the face like a thick, creamy lotion. Go work, or rest. Soon the skin responds. Dirt and foreign matter that noises are not. DR. W. H. HUFF Discoverer of Tiamax sated ? its your money will be without restrictions. drawn to the surface of the skin. They are absorbed by this potent stirred to bloom and youthful smoothness. The cool, drawing sensation of TISSULAX tells you that the skin is being circulation, and lightens the skin. SEND NO MONEY now unless you expect to be out when the mailman calls. If so, enclose $1.15. This pays for every delivered postpaid and with the same money-back guarantee. Beauty is within your reach. The rest is up with your Wrift. Write to: card or letter. LINCOLN LAB- ORATORIES, INC. 3450 W. Lake St, Dept. D, Chicago, Ill. TISSULAX dries in 30 minutes. thing to do when you will be delivery postpaid and will be money-back guarantee. Look in the mirror. Its story will beauty amaze you. Yours has become a beautiful, clear complexion. The rest is up card or letter. TISSULAX LINCOLN LAB only second day for the first week. Then once day for the OrATORIES, 3450 W. Lake St. Dept. D, Chicago, Ill. Agents, Write Today for New Money-Making Profit Plan So successful has TISSULAX been in bringing beauty to people of the Race that no less than a dozen TISSULAX, a regular pay for every $100, plus postage, or send $1.15 in advance. Do not use any substitute. SPECIAL OFFER Our complete beauty set, consisting of Tissuak clay) , $1; Tissuak creme (cold cream), 50c; Lincoln Hair Pomade, 50c; Lincoln Face Powder, $1.00 (plus postage), now on sale. Lincoln Laboratories, Inc. 3450 West Lake Street, Chicago, III. Drug stores can order direct from Peter Van Schaack & Sons, 310 West Washington Street, Chicago, III. Hyde Branded a Traitor; Delegates to Crush Him mounted squadron with Governor Small riding a spirited steed, and the military organizations dating from the Civil War that distinguished the catastrophe. Defender Band An unusual sight was present when the John Brown post of the G. A. R. came into view and passed, and the world’s finest, truest and most holy army, some in tattered uniforms, carrying a tattered flag, but not the world’s finest, eyes front, displayed to the aweed crowd a spirit that was equaled only by the boys who played the music of the an aggregation of school boys and newsbys constituting the Chicago defender band, and auch by the an aggregation of school boys and newsbys constituting the precepts of true patriotism. These boys and old men dressed and armed like a typified the beginning and end of a full, eventful and beneficial career. Our women were represented also. Here again was displayed that patriotism was the source from the slough of despond to the same earth trod by other races. With every unit of women could be seen darker faces, each bearing that proud expression, and over great obstacles, as indeed they had. They were with the Ladies of the G. A. R. Ladies of the Spanish War Veterans and with the Ladies of the Great Army. One unit that elicited an unusual amount of applause was a troop of Girl Scouts. Famous Eighth Passes Other outfits which attracted favorable comment were the composite uniform and Palluhn shop workers leading a company of Spanish War Veterans and the famous Eighth regiment, still bearing its wartime name of "Black Knight" and still headed by its Inquisitor. No one who stood on Michigan Ave. Friday afternoon shifting from sun to shade, from sun indicated the passing of the hours can ever forget the thrill, that overwhelming desire to protect the country that has meant so much experience, a voiceless determination to perpetuate the tradition which these brave old marchers gave to us, and the need for us cannot have died in vain. St. Louis, Mo, June 6—Delegates to the Republican national convention to be held at Cleveland next week are busy lining up against the canvassers. Missouri is the state Missouri for second place on the national ticket. Although the opposition started in Missouri, it has rapidly spread to other states, and the country has been counted in opposition to the Missouri governor, and, in many instances, they are seeking the support of the other members of their organizations in their opposition to Hays. It is charged that the governor PEOPLE DON'T ADMIRE ROUGH, PIMPLY SKIN Before you can impress some one of the opposite sex enough to get them to share the happy state of love you have, you need to show your appearance pleasing and attractive. Plimply, blotchy, eczemic skin seems ten times worse to strangers and new acquaintances. And even husbands, wives, parents and kin feel uncomfortable when who suffer from such skin diseases. The way to get rid of all these drawbacks to affection and devotion is to wear black clothing, blue clothing, White clothing, and Soap, like thousands of people are doing. They are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size Black and White Ointment contains three times as much as the 50c size Black and White Ointment, have both the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Gripe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Headaches and Malarial Fever. AGENTS SELL PANTS In lower grades than Baskerville Mids Pants. Big Money Making all your round impression. Every man is your prospect. Of the highest grade woolens. No selling ex-merchants. Of the highest grade woolens. No selling ex-merchants. Write for our proposition today. Write for our proposition today. Write for our proposition today. Return mail. Washington Square Tailoring Co., Inc. Department, 140, 623 Broadway, Chicago, IL. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OTS Photo by K. D. Ganaway. by a troop of Girl Scouts from part in the parade and, step- enthusiastic aplause from the scene that could never have never have been allowed to er races, but would have been in gives the more incentive for MAYOR'S ACT HITS VOTERS IN ST. LOUIS Turns Down Race Man on School Board St. Louis, Mo, June 6—"I am not discriminating against you; I have virtually made up my mind on the appointment, and the man I am conceived," said Mayor Henry W. Kiel in answer to a request made by the local branch of the National Association of People that he put a member of our Race on the school board. The communication to the mayor was timely, and the man of the executive committee of the association here, and prompted through the resignation of Judge B. H. Cox, which caused a vexation on the board, and committee letter was as follows: "The administration of the affairs of the board of education has never been so effective in a broad sense, in the interest of the community. Inequality, neglect and refusal either to promise or exert control over the board become the rule. We feel that direct representation on the board, which has so far been denied by election, has least some of many possible ways. "Such an appointment would by no means be revolutionary, as New York, Columbia and Washington have or have had Colored members of their boards of education for many years. "We think that we may with proper mind that, the great mass of the Colored people have supported you in your several candidacies for public office; that their support in your last campaign at least was determining, and that in the following are supported, requesting you have an opportunity to express definite recognition and appreciation of this support." Ida Traitor; to Crush Him prevented the selection of a member of our Race as a delegate-at-large from Missouri, after the Re-election of the governor, and powers that he had agreed to give one place in the seven to our Race. Citizens in Missouri state that the governor, personally prevented the state from the state convention recently held at Springfield. They are exceedingly bitter against him for his actions, and the governor, in charge, that gave Hyde his chance in the city of St. Louis in the primary at which he won the nomination for governor. He pointed out that the city machine was against the governor to a man until the big vote of our Race forced an opening. Notwithstanding this fact, they say, the governor has been against him during his administration, and that he has now used his power to rob them of an honor which they won years ago and which had been conceived by party leaders. All-parties in Missouri are agreed that Governor Hyde completely dominated the state conference, and delegates was defeated by him. Besides the governor's actions at the convention, it is also charged that he has endorsed the Ku Klux Klan Mo. during the mayorally campaign there last March, stated: "Governor Hyde endorsed the Klan, and there is no doubt about it. He permitted the Klan to enforce the police department in order to build up a political machine." It is said that the governor never has denied Madden's charge. Hyde's party in Missouri, incensed at his actions, repudiated him recently in a largely attended meeting of leaders' and adopted resolutions denouncing him as a terrorist. He vice-president, or for any other office in the future, and then called upon their friends in other states to assist them in fighting the Missouri communications received from various communications the country the call of the Missourians is meeting with hearty response, and the governor will doubtless find him a target. And whatever friends they can bring to their assistance when he reaches Cleveland. STEPS OFF MOTOR BUS Miss Marle Green, 19, 4014 Grand Bldg. she stepped off a motor bus still in motion at 40th St. and Grand Bldg. BIG WELCOME PLANNED FOR LEAGUE HERE Business Men Active in Detail Work Business Men Active in Detail Work In discussing plans for the forthcoming celebration of the "silver jubilee" and the 25th annual meeting of the National Negro Business league, which will be held in this city, Aug. 20, 21 and 22. Dr. Robert R. Browne, executive director of the fire station of the meeting will be turned over to the "league founders." Some of those who attended the meeting at Boston, Mass., 25 years ago, are still active, but are yet many alive and still active in business and who have followed the fortunes of the league from its beginning. They are the ones them a splendid opportunity to hold a sort of a reunion. Reminiscences, tributes to the league's departed leader and other appropriate features of this special session. Chicago Is Preparing Chicago is preparing to give the delegates to the meeting a royal reception. Letters from the officials of the Associated Business club, which will be held this year, convey that information. Robert S. Abbott, president of the club and editor of the Chicago Inderfer the members of our club are taking hold of the preliminary work for the entertainment of the league is most encourage the Binga, president of the Binga State bank and secretary of the Associated Business club, says: "We are working with the Wendell Phillips high school and all of the details of the local program are being worked through our committees." A. Barnett, director of the Associated Negro Press and transportation agent of the National Negro Business league, announces that he will secure the lowest rates and best service possible on all roads coming into Chicago. FATHER LOSES PLEA TO REGAIN CHILD FATHER LOSES PLEA TO REGAIN CHILD Jersey City, N. J. June 6.—Dr. Samuel Worthy, well-known drugfighter of this city, who resides in New York, will regain the custody of his 5-year-old child, who is now with the doctor's divorced wife, Mrs. Leona Worthy. Mr. Jewett was the father of his mother when Dr. and Mrs. Worthy were divorced. Several days ago he filed an action in the court against his mother, who vested in himself, but he was unable to satisfy the court that the welfare of the child would be better by such a transference, however, order that the child may visit the father twice each week. Morgan College Confers Honorary M. A. Degree Baltimore, Md. June 16—Bishop Edwards, the commencement address of Morgan college, this city, Thursday afternoon. This address was presented by Mayor Jackson of this city were present at the State and City excercleses and short addresses to the graduates. Honorary degree, master of science, conferred upon Matthew Henson, the only man of our Hace to Commode Perry to the north pole. A CORRECTION Robert H. Hill, 314 Grand Blvd., who for nine years worked as manager on the statement that Clement Wilkins, a former employee of the same place where the cafe owner was shot, recently by "yellow" firemen in the days, died in his home after a long illness. HIT BY AUTO Rock Island, Ill. III. 6—Mrs. Mat- tie London, London, 506 11th st. co- nstructed in St. Louis from a broken left leg received when she was 16. She was accidentally The driver fled after the accident. Cruise a car Itinerary of Cruise Place Arr. Ln. Jan. New York 18 Havana 19 Kigua 23 Cape 27 La Gagayra 30 Tritiado 31 Rio 1 Barbados 2 Martinique 2 Ka Tonga 5 San Juan 6 Bermuda 9 New York 12 MEXICO BENHURA SAN JOAN ST. THOMAS SKIPPER PORT DE FAMILIA MEXICO BENHURA PORT DE FAMILIA Part of Africa Awarded Italy After 9 Years Part of Africa Awarded Italy After 9 Years London, June 6—Nine years after the 1915 pact of London, in which the United States lied in the World war, provided she was guaranteed territorial compensation in the event of allied victory. The military history has been awarded to Rome. It was officially announced recently that, as a result of direct involvement of the United States and Premier Mussolini, a settlement has been effected in the question of Jalshana, by which the United States lied in the World war of land from the Kenya colony. ed territorial event of allied of African ter- tion to threemain announced resul- result of direct Premier Mac- mussolini a effected in the na. by which Slayer Nearly Killed in Jail Cell YELLOW CAB DRIVER BEATEN BY SOLDIERS YELLOW CAB DRIVER BEATEN BY SOLDIERS When Frank Yarbough (white), driver of a Yellow taxicab, attempted to cross the Eighth regiment at Michigan Ave. and 355th St. on Memorial day he was ordered by Lieut. Albert H. Hill, commanding officer of the cut. Williams jumped to the runaway bed of the auto when he saw Yarbough disobeyed his order only on the side of the head by the driver. Yarbough dashed through the process and speeded north on Michigan Ave. and angered by his conduct and disrespect accorded Lieutenant Williams, broke ranks and gave chase. Yarbough was blocked and severely beaten by the soldiers, who used the butt ends of their revolvers to subdue him. Lieutenant Williams, where physicians stated that his skull was fractured. Lieutenant Williams, who resides at 523 W. W. 54th St., was learned that the driver was the aggressor in the fight. NR To·NIGHT Tomorrow Alright MOONSHINE CRAZED MAN IS CAPTURED; FIRED 100 SHOTS Philadelphia, Pa., June 6. - Stephen Benedict, crazed by moonshine, mourns the loss of Frankfort Ave, and Margaret St. Saturday evening by firing more than 100 shots. Several shots at a motorman of a trolley car and a woman passenger, carrying an infant, narrowly escaped a bullet when she Used for over 30 years in infant, nar- val bullet when she mon Wilmot St. proof and started es at policemen capture him. He then bar- house and re- escape by firing him, however, er his ammuni- NR JUNIOR JFS Chips off the Old Block Entering a house on Wilmot St. he proceeded to the roof and started to throw empty bottles at policemen who were trying to capture him. Several were injured. He then barricaded himself in the house and renewed his efforts to escape by firing a number of shots. Police captured him, however, without a juggle after his ammunition gave out. VISIT DEFENDER PLANT L. P. Baker and the Rev. I. N. Daniels of Glencore were in the city when he heard he was viliators to the Defender plant. AILORS! MAKE MORE MONEY! THE ELECTRICAL WAY! This Iron Pressing Can Be Done Quicker Ironing Can Be Done Better Heat can be Regulated Accurately GET YOUR HEALTH! For Full Information Address unwealthEdisonCompany REACE—72 West Adams St., Chicago uise with us efree winter month in tropic seas TAIL MAKE MORE IRON THE ELECTRIC With This Iron Pressing Ironing Can B Eliminates Fumes, Odors Fire, Dirt Protect YOU For Full Inform Commonwealth Ask for MR. REACE—72 Cruise a carefree w in trop Commonwealth Edison Company Ask for MR, REACE-72 West Adams St., Chicago Cruise with us a carefree winter month in tropic seas See and know the famed islands of the West Indies with their luxurious tropic scenery and varied customs. Make your home on a fine Atlantic liner, specially chartered for this trip. Enjoy a continual program of entertainment and instruction. Eat the finest fare, including tropical fruits and rare sea foods. This Aladdin Cruise to the West Indies is for white and colored on equal terms. Men prominent in both races will participate—a practical demonstration of co-operation and good will. Single-class, all-cabin accommodations with splendid deck space. Interesting shore excursions. Plan the holiday of your life—a stepping stone to broader and more effective living—by writing today for full information and terms. Use coupon below. The Aladdin Cruise Corporation Prespect-Fourth Bldg. Cleveland Without obliding myself in anyway I would like about the about the Aladinic Cruise to the West Indies. Name..... Street and No. City..... Probable num Name...... Street and No...... City.....State...... Probable number in party..... --- DOOMED MAN ATTACKED BY PRISON GANG Florence. Ariz. 12th. June 6—Hovering between life and death as a result of a batting at the hands of fellow convicts, William B. Ward, confessed slayer of Ted Grosch (white), college athlete, was replaced in the death where the state prison here from where he will be led to the gallows June 20. Following at attack on two women came to the state penitentiary at Warnock, where the condemned man was severely beaten by fellow convicts, who were restrained from lynching him only by the women. The women, Mrs. J. E. Wright and Miss Stella Martin, an evangelist, came to Ward's cell to conduct hansiual services and were attacked by the pick. Mrs. Wright, the more injured of the two women, will recover. Preceeding the attack Ward subdued the women and he told of the killing of Grosch near Globe, Ariz. last December. Grosch's father pleaded with the authorities here for the privilege of springing into the neck. His request, however, will not be granted, officals say. GET WORLD'S WORK The World's Work in its June issue continues the story on "Why the Negro Migrates, which is of especial interest to the public." The book is purchased at the leading book stores. A vegetable apperient, adde tone and wigor to eliminate eliminative system, improves the apper- nent. Headache and Bilt- lousness, corrects Constipation. # JUNIOR - Little Ns One-third the regular dosage. Made of same ingredients, then candy sold in a box. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST PART 1—PAGE 3 French Woman Tells How to Get Thin Without Drugs, Diets, Absurd Creams, Exercises or Appliances I reduced my waistline by three inches than 9 weeks and at the same velocity improved my health and appearance. Today I look, act and feel more health than my real age. From the waist in one case and those in another, I am absolutely happy with my man or woman with role of duty, injurious, unfortunate, takes it off easily, by the same ample joy so much for me. The secret is one I learned in Parts, where women everywhere pride themselves on shaving, shaving and grateful. Detect a heavy waistline or double chin. With this double chin in your own home, reduce all you can simply get rid of places where it shows. No matter how fat you are, done in the part to redefine the Free Coupon be to you personally, confidentially, what it did 350 W. 31st St. Dept. 257, New York City Finally accepted to me personally and obviously FREED OF CHARGE what you did to refuse (Find your name and address) Name Address If you can come to, enclose 5 cents in stamps to help cover expense. "YOU ARE WANTED" ERNMENT JOBS Common education equipment, Mail diligently. ROGERS Send me (1) free specimen examination questions (2) a free WORK samples and How to Get Them (3) samples and How to Get Them (4) Check the job you want CUPON Mail Mail Mail (1) ($180 to 1800) Postoffice Clerk ($180 to 1800) Income Tax Auditor ($2040 to 3040) Clerk ($180 to 1800) Rural Mail Carrier ($180 to 2500) Customs Positions ($180 to 2500) Name Address The address before you lose it. Write plainly GET WELL Why suffer with Chronic Cough, weak Lungs, Loss of Weight and Strength, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Blood Disease, Rheumatic and Neuralgic Pain, Kidney, Bladder, Diseases or a weakened, relaxed condition of any organ, when for $2.00 we will send you a large bottle of DR. IVEY'S REVIVER, postpaid. This great medicine has relieved thousands of these and other serious ailments and should help you. IVEY FOR FREE BOOKLET contains valuable information today. IVEY LABORATORY CO., Inc. Desk A Memphis, Tennessee Agents Wanted Everywhere BUY NOW SILK HOSE BUY NOW 3 PAIRS $1 FOR Order by style/nombers as pictured There beautifully fashioned Pure SIR Hose, the most lustrous and finely groomed, will outwear 3 ordinary pairs. Colors: Peach, red, cream, yellow, pink, blue, lavender, cordovan, grey, wood, white, black. Sizes 8½ to 10. SEND NO MONEY PAY POSTMAN 1 GEM NOVELTY CO P. O. Box 157, SAVANNAH, GA. AGENTS WANTED GAIN YOUR HAIR WITH ALADO DOMAID RESSING CREAM Good Commission Write to Aladdo Co. 3459 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. Sell Shirts Sell Madison "Better Made" Shirts, Palamas & Nightshirts direct from our factory's wearers. Nationally appropriate. Equal to all. Babysmile Baby's Smile Thousands of homes are denied the 10% of parenthood life are empty. Any woman may have no interest in looking to an interesting booklet treating on the internal glands and the mysterious conditions of their life. By sending names to Life Thousands of homes are denied the joys of parenthood; may have a free copy of an instruction manual; may have a free copy of an internal glands and the corrosive conditions of Aluminum Chemical Co. Box 524, Kansas City, MO. Be Lucky! LOVE AND WEALTH have holided for you in this Magic-Hindu Ring. 14 Karat gold and silver ring with a million Hindu Ruby-bearing MO Money-pay only $2.88. FREE IMPORTED LUCKY WISHES if you order lucky. Wish you if you order lucky. Wish you if you order lucky. Wish you if you order lucky. SHEIN ALADDIN. Box 528, Newton, Mass. 30 DAY TRIAL ONLY $195 DON'T BE Unlucky! ALL around you there is health, wealth and happiness, joy in love, in games, in business. Get your share. Let the combined force of the magic symbol Luckodemus bring happiness to you. Wear this beautiful oxidized silver charm-coin on chain, ribbon, fob, or in pocket or purse. Send no money----pay postman only 97c when he delivers sealed packet of famous coin with good luck and wishing rules included free. Don't wait! Address---- LUCKODEMUS CO. 505 Arcade Building Columbus, Ohio PART 1—PAGE 4 WAR VETERANS MUST APPLY FOR POLICIES Delay in Filing Will Defeat Purpose Washington, June 6.—The war department has seriously and needlessly jeopardized the interest of soldiers entitled to adjusted compensation, according to a high government authority, by its recent order urging soldiers not to file application until notified to do so. According to this official, who has the authority to award the bonus law, soldiers who fail to make application for the bonus will not receive the amount of insurance due them at the 20 years period but will receive only the cash compensation with their services entitles them. The same will be true in case of the death of a soldier. In such cases, application. The estate will receive the cash compensation which will average about 20 per cent, as much the cash compensation which will service record will entitle him to. It was pointed out that it was not necessary that the war department veterans incur such prompt assistance, but bonus law it is necessary that an application be made to entitle the claimant or his heirs to the insurance policy of the spec soldiers who die without making application will have the same status as those who have died since the war began, and passed, their heirs being entitled only to cash compensation based on the number of days they have served. The spec men who are lawyers, and understand the intricacies of the law, have completely disregarded the request of the war department and application of mail, as the best means of assuring that an official record will be preserved. John Thomas Taylor, legislative representative of the American Legion, stated that death among ex-service men have been occurring at considerably more than 100 a day. Special amendments to the bonus law will be necessary, he predicated, bonus law it is necessary that the heirs of deceased soldiers The Chicago Defender will receive from the war department a supply of firefighters as they are ready for distribution, and a Defender service bureau has been organized to help vets file applications. Notice will be given in the next chapter that the service bureau is available. Until that time, applicants are asked not to write to Washington, as that will only cause crises for the service workers who write to the Defender service bureau must enclose self-addressed and stamped envelopes for Application forms and discharge blanks will be forwarded upon request. BISHOP BROOKS IN SOUTH, TELLING OF WORK IN AFRICA Balaigh, N. C., June 6. - Bishop W. Sampson Brooks of West Africa was a Raleigh St. Phil. last Sunday. He attended St. Phil. at 11 oclock and lectured at the First Baptist church at 4:30. Bishop W. Sampson Brooks of the African Methodist Episcopal church in 1820 at St. Louis after completing a most successful career as pastor of the孝 A. M. E. church, Baltimore, when he cared the church of a $50,000 dek. Upon his assignment to the West Africa field with characteristic zeal Bishop W. Sampson Brooks for building and equipping a school in West Africa, which was done at a cost of $50,000, placing upon the dedicated dedication to Negro education south of Senegal, all of which was raised through the gifts of Christians in Bishop Brooks has been the only bishop to reside three and a half years consecutively in West Africa, where he spent sun to see that the work was well done. At the last general conference at Louisville with tears of joy, he sought the general conference to reassign him to the same field that the work he had so well begun might be to a successful consummation. HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT A accidently injured Thursday morning accloued him to hospital at 5:34 and State Sta. Wilson was he was given treatment, where he was given treatment. All most people see in anyone is what is on the outside. Naturally, those who are handicapped by pimples, bruises, broken out, eczema, etc. on their skin are not going to get any attention. You can "make the frame as lovely as the picture really is" by using a white ointment or a clear figurers. If you will just use Black and White Ointment, and Soap. Then your good nature and sweet ways will stand out without any distraction. You will be around you. They are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers use the Ointment and Soap-Adv. A The vanguard of Spanish war veterans in the mammoth Memorial day parade, marching in honor of those who have "gone West" in wars of America and her allies. Marching along, side by side with patriots of other races, is a member of our Race, bearing testimony to the fact that patriotism knows no race or color. South of the Mason and Dixon line such a thing would never occur because there a man is judged by the color of his skin and not by his worth to the common wealth in which he lives. INDIANS TAKE POSITION' ON CITIZENSHIP Richmond, Va., June 6—Cherokee Indians are about to take up their positions in the court of the Claude M. Dean, clerk of the United States court circuit of appeals, was Uncle Sam, champion of nations races and people of all groups, will himself ask Right to Vote. The battle will be waged with wits and legal cannons. The Indians through Uncle Sam, will seek to forge Virginia, North and South Carolina, Maryland and other states from attempts to bar their votes. Roses, now sitting here, may finally decide whether or not America's abrogates have a right to vote. The same basis as the whites, but only one of them will try the case in the United States district court, to sit in Asheville, N. C., according. The style of the case given Mr. Dean is "The United States of America the registrar, preceding the election of a representative in Congress did 'unlawfully and feloniously' under the registrar, preceding the line, subject Blythe, Jack Johnson, Wesley Youngbird, Morgan Bradley, Carl Standingdoor and other privileges to register and vote." A second case charges that the registrar's educational tests more severe than those to which the whites were subjected. An indictment returned the unassigned judge. The unassigned judge. The United States district attorney took action to settle the question finally. Thousands of students in the district are more or less affected. MAN FORGING WAY INTO WOMAN'S HOME IS SHOT MAN FORGING WAY INTO WOMAN'S HOME IS SHOT Edward Dixon, St. 3801 Dearborn St. was taken to Provident hospital shortly after 1 o'clock Wednesday morning with a load of buckshot in his hands in one of the tempts to find the woman with whom he is said to have been in love. The woman, Miss Elsie Duget, who was in the dresses, disappeared from there on Wednesday night. Dixon believed she was being harbored in the house of Louis Reedy, 3625 Dearborn St. and was taken to the dresses, disappeared from there on Wednesday night. Dixon believed she was being harbored in the house that the woman was not there, but he believed different. To convince her that the woman was not there, he downed the rear door. His further advance was stopped by Reedy, who seized a shotgun and opened fire. Dixon was taken to the hospital by Arthur Jennings, 3625 Dearborn St. Reedy was not arrested. BROTHERS-IN-LAW FIGHT Louis Rogers and his brother-in-law Leroy Childress, fought with knives in their home at 4336 Dearborn St. Rogers, the head of the head of Leroy. They agreed to drop their differences when Leroy and Rogers would move from the home of Rogers. STRINGFELLOW TO SING Herbert, Stringfellow, the gospel singer, will sing at Ebenzoe Baptist Apt. 11, at 11 a.m. Sunday morning, June 1, at 11 o'clock. The Rev. C. H. Clark, pastor. MRS. SMITH ILL Mrs. Emma Smith will bash Ave. is improvial being confined to her led for the last 10 days. Refuses to Pay Tax on Profits From Moonshine Ottawa, Canada, June 6.—Should the hard-working bootlegger be forced to pay income tax on profits gained in his trade? In the case of Vindors (OnL) garage proprietor, contended in the exchequer court that such profits were not subject to taxation, inasmuch as the state could not receive government argued to the contrary. Judgment was reserved. NORTH CAROLINA MEDICS TO MEET Raleigh, N. C. June 6—The North Carolina Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical association will hold its annual meeting here, June 17 to 19. Clinics will be a feature of this year's program, and will be held at St. Agnes and the McCaulley hospital, where new making preparations to entertain this mammoth organization. Some of the leading doctors of the South live in Raleigh, and some of them will take leading parts in the meetings. Among them will be Dr. Hrusy Rooster, surgeon-in-chief at Rex hospital and St. Agnes hospital; All of the doctors will be state institution for the insane, who will deliver a psychiatric address; C. A. Shore of the state laboratory; Robert B. Tayman Jr.; Albert S. Rowe, the pediatrician, and many others. Some of the social features to wipe away the coldbwebs from the busy medics brains will include a picnic, a picnic lunch, and a finale at one of the local halls. The men who compose the North Carolina medical system are some of the foremost medical thought in the modern world, and their coming to the Capital City is hailed with great acclaim. The national laoists of the president of the National Medical association in the person of Dr. J. O. Plummer, ophthalmoscopist, are the following are the officers of the State association: President, Dr. E. M. McCauley, dent-elect. Dr. E. M. McCauley, Raleigh, vice president, Dr. E. E. Toney, Oxford; secretary-treasurer, Dr. Ope Donnel, Durham; director of publicity, Dr. J. B. Davis, Louisburg. Rev. Hawthorne Is Made New Pastor of Bachelene Installation services were held Sunday, May 25. at Bethlehem Baptist church, 50th St. and Wabash Ave. Installing a church, new building, or the E.W. Wythorne, formerly the pastor of the First Baptist church of East Nashville, Tenn. The installation sermon was presented in the afternoon by the Rev. C. H. Clark, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church, following an interesting program. The Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the church, boarding board, Nashville, Tenn. was the out-of-town guest who delivered an address. Remarks were made by Dr. Robert L. Lacy, church clerk and member of both the congregations. Bethlehem is gradually recovering from the blow it received when, some time ago, the membership split over the resignation of the former pastor, William H. McCormick, by his officers to resign because they resented his earl like rule. Gala Day at Riverwood There was one constant stream of automobiles on the Dixie highway, the beautiful Riverswood, the new near-Chicago summer resort, the occasion being an old-fashioned city, not only from Chicago, but all of the neighboring cities, as gathered has been seen at one of our resorts. The hundreds who roamed at age six and seven on their first trip, their lunch clothes on the newly bulded trees or stood on the banks, and sparkling Kankakee river fish that tipped the scale from six to ten pounds, placed on the shore, and showered congratulations upon the management for making no mistake, just as it was in all of its rustic simplicity. Of the visitors wished to purchase lot right on the spot, but Horace Cooke, the genial manager of beautiful Riverswood, gave guests on this occasion and he invited them out to enjoy a day in the country, unquestionably Riverwood is the most talked of summer resort in the Chicago office, 2441 Indiana Ave. from people in every section of our land, have recruited, have recruited or can secure a lot in this exclusive summer resort—Adv. VISITOR STABBED BY HUSBAND When he met his wife, Mrs. Lina McGear, and Wabash Ave. John McGear demanded an explanation as to her movement, passed between them. John obtained possession of his knife and attached his wreck to the shoulder. The McGears hieat at 1109 Chicago Ave. Evanson. MRS. HALL RETURNS Mrs. Georgia Hall. 6444 St. Lawrence Ave. of Capt. J. C. Hall. Reptile, eightfulght order trip through Kentucky. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DEAD moth Memorial day parade, wars of America and her allies. a member of our Race, bear-color. South of the Mason and man is judged by the color of he lives. MAN FLOGGED AND FORCED TO FLEE HOME Texans Accuse Him of Being Too Smart Houston, Tex., June 6—Prof. J. W. Hogg of Crookett, Tex. passed through here a few days ago on his way to California, a victim of a severe beating at the hands of a gang of white rowdies who kidnapped him. The only charge against Hogg was that he had accumulated some wealth, was a successful merchant, school teacher and leader of his Race. Prof. Hogg told the story to a group of Houston people while here. He said his store was raided by a gang of whites in his absence, thrown into an automobile and taken up the public road a short distance from the town and after being disrobed was beaten with an acid spill. He was offered to offer feeble resistance Hogg was beaten about the head and shoulders with pistol butts. He was left for dead, but made his way back home to left for California. Prof. Hogg and his wife, who is a school teacher, own two or three pieces of property in the little town of Crookett, worth $10,000. It appears only that Hogg was prosperous, attempted to lead his people and was ambivalent for some of his men. He has occupied minor public positions, serving as head of the little school system and in one of his early positions, and is now planning to make disposition of his property and bring his wife away. Prof. Hogg also says: "We are not going to leave the South. It is just because no self-respecting Race-man can tolerate the conditions as they exist in our society. We are in real incentive for good citizenship, thrift, the ownership of property or the conduct of business and punish the gangs can organize and punish upon any black man of their choosing." Boy Falls From Raft Into Lake and Drown INFOCUS INFORMATION Clarence H. year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fugler, 2961 Ellis Ave., was drowned late Wednesday afternoon while playing in the water. According to the testimony given at the coroner's inquest held Thursday at Jones Green Undertaking parors, Grace had left his home in company with Caleb Miles, 556 K. 35th St. to go to the lake. Grace had left her home in 2957 Ellis Ave., who was fishing. The three boys then began playing in the lake on rafts. Clarence, who was standing in the water, was alleged to have challenged Caleb to a race when he fell into the water, is alleged to have fallen into the water. Green called for help, but the boy was drowned before aid could reach him. Clarence, 18th grade student of St. Monica's school, 37th St. and Washabue Ave. Dr. Rowe in Address to **Students at Walden U.** Nashville, Tennessee, June 11. The commencement procession the Hon. J. C. Nathanville college were held Wednesday morning, and the students were held for a crowd which filled the auditorium to the point of overflowing. After the academic procession the Hon. J. C. Nathanville college took charge as master of ceremonies. The Rev. Dr. C. K. Brown, pastor of the college, spoke of the occasion. Dr. Gilbert T. Rowe, editor of the Quarterly Review addressed the graduates to have defended their years, yet eloquent manner the speaker admonished the graduates to have defended their years, and win. President T. R. Davis presented the diplomas and certificates to the graduates of the school, awarded the prizes and the Rev. J. B. Booth, assistantendent, pronounced the benediction. Another distinctive feature of the ex-graduation ceremony was the attendance of the school, awarded the prizes and the Rev. J. B. Booth, assistantendent, pronounced the benediction. The audience again showed its appreciative attitude by the larger students on the program. The commencement season at Walden has been a successful and unusual commencement also disclared the fact the alumnus is skilful and unusual a working world worker, the bigger outlook of the institution. Find Body of Boy Floating in Lake Efforts are being made by the police to establish the identity of a boy, about 15 years old, who was found on the floor of 31st St. late Wednesday after by three men. Norman Hartfield. 3144 Ellis Ave.; Wiley Bright, 3305 Rhodes Ave., and Joe Cheatham, 3120 Pruille Ave. An examination of the body revealed that the boy had probably been dead three or four weeks. Nothing found in his clothing, that would have been to his body, was sent to the county morgue. YOUTH GIVES MOTIVE FOR BRUTAL ACT Pawcatuck, Conn., June 6—Mcolm T. Baker, 18, of Baskerville Park, N.J., contends the murder of Fred Plater, Geo. E. Wilkinson and implicated two other youths, also under arrest, accuser to Deputy Sheriff William Casey. Pierce was found dead and Wilkinson unconscious in a bed in a room where he was staying for two weeks in Brown's livery stable here. Wilkinson died later at a hospital. A club covered with matted hair was in the room, and money of the two men was missing. Hold for Arraignment The other two under arrest are Sabastian told the other two that Pierce was murdered. All are held for arraignment in the Stonington town court on a charge of murder. The confession which the sheriff says Baker made, Sabastian told the other two that Pierce was money and suggested the robbery. After the boxing match, the story continued. Sabastian waited until the restaurant closed. At 4:30 o'clock in morning he met Duffey at the barn. Baker is alleged to have said he was in the room with the club. He then gave the club to Duffey and peered through the window while Duffey clubbed the man repeatedly, according to the sheriff. Baker took one pair of trousers belonging to the victims and Duffey the other and carried them into the barn. he is quoted as saying, 'He was a man of great courage. the pair he carried and Duffey removed a sum of money from the other. according to the confession, they then separated and Baker returned to his boarding place, the home of Samuel Allen. Pierce was 17 and Wilkinson 18 years old. Both had been employed in the same work were employed at the same Norwich quarry. Brown stores automobiles in his stable, and among them was the car of Wilkinson. About two weeks later he slept in the sleep, walled off from the rest of the first floor of the stable. In their haste to escape the thieves overloaded the barn, which belonged to Wilkinson, which had placed on a shelf over the bed. 2 Men Burned in Dyers and Glued Shoes Fi Two men were burned slightly on the arms and face late Thursday afternoon when a fire broke out in the plant of the Michigan general store on the west side of St. The men burned are O. Richardson, 3400 S. Wabash Ave. and George Terry, 124 E. 39th St. Both were given medical aid at a hospital. The men were taken home, Louis Holman, president of the concern, estimated the damage at $500. SNATCHES PURSE Louisville, Ky. June 6—Burnett Johnson, 23. of 38th St. is lodged in the city jail charged with having snatched a purse from a white woman. The purse found on St. The purse contained $7 and was returned to the owner. MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD AYEAR There is no longer any reason why YOU should be humiliated and embarrassed by a scanty growth of harsh, wiry hair, when thousands of our men and women are finding that beautiful long, straight, glossy hair, which is easy to dress in any desired manner, is merely a matter of using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING regularly. Federation Urges Youth to Cease Selling Labor JUDGE DISCHARGES MAN,WHO USES SPOON TO DIG HIMSELF TOOK GUN TO AVOID- SLAYING OUT OF COUNTY CALABOOSE Pay Less for Pure Aspirin 30 MILLION TABLETS USED LAST YEAR PROVES PEOPLE ARE INSISTING ON THE PURE ASPIRIN WHICH RELIEVES THE ACHES AND PAINS OF NEURALGIA RHEUMATISM AND COLDS QUICKER. NAME ON EXPOSITABLE FOR YOUR PROTECTION St.Joseph's ASPIRIN 12-5 GRAIN TABLETS IN CONVENIENT HINGED-TOP TINS 10¢ ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM In a letter to the editors of the leading newspapers throughout the country the youth movement of the Race, known as the American Federation of Negro Students, broadcasts a call to the thousands of youths, points to a path whereby colleges and universities dom and at the same time earth funds to obtain higher education. This movement, which is constantly growing, gained additional support last week when students of the University of Michigan adopted a program to encourage youth to prepare for college, whereby economic scholarships, will be raised to encourage, stimulate and foster business development. Appeal in Letter. Below is a letter from the federation addressed by Ira J. K. Wells, the president: "You will remember that at our recent meeting of the national youth conference in the American Federation of Negro Students for its major program for 1924 decided to focus all efforts upon the economic development of the Friar. "We are there therefore interested in the kind of work out youth are doing and in the role of schoolchildren are receiving out of school and college, as well as in them. Within a fortnight there would soon be the field to earn money to return to school. What will is great army of workers do? It is quite certain that over 95,000 of them will sell nothing but labor. JUDGE DISCHARGES MAN, WHO TOOK GUN TO AVOID SLAYING Richard Adams, 1807 State St. arrested May 11 for carrying a pistol and probation by Jude Aafr Eberhardt Thursday morning. Witnesses testified to keep him out of trouble. Nymans and F. W. Nymans of the same address to keep him out of trouble. Nymans and F. W. Nymans to kill each other at the time Adams took the gun, according to them. LEAVES FOR SOUTH Mrs. Laura Myles, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Basile, who has been visiting her sister, Forta mouth, Va., to join her husband, Mrs. Basile, and her sister and friends during her stay. ANNOUNCEMENT Reynolds Itemmailching shop, formerly located at 430½ E. 36th St. Is, now doing business at 430½ E. 36th St. Itemmailching, cents per yard. Douglas 6375—Advert ST. JO SHOES WAME ON EVERY TABLET FOR YOUR PROTECTION St.Jos 12-5 GRAIN TAPE IN CONVENIENCE HINGED-TOP MISS JULIA GORDON, the talented dancer, whose beauty and grace is no small part of the attraction of the Beulah Benbow Musical Co., now touring the South and East "Our movement agrees that many of us must sell labor, but it cannot remain 'silent when there are other industries that provide energy of our youth needs to be directed. We feel that our youth will use their services in other fields as well, and that we will be better the bitter they will be paid therein. Our people are heavy buyers of all kinds of goods from necessities to luxuries, hats, heyey, foods, musical instruments, automobiles, insurance and hundreds of additional things our youths could sell and earn three or four times the energy we be earned by the sale of cheap labor. Should Be Salesmen "From common observation of the patience, energy, tactfulness, time and pleasant personality expended by our youth as waiters, Pullman postmen, bus drivers, house servants, and house servants, there is little question but that great success could be achieved selling goods instead of hiring people. The independence so solely needed by our group will receive great stimulus if we will loudly call our youth from the wholesaling of physical labor, the employment of young aged from crowding the field as individual labor merchants. "Our movement is laying plans to grow our business and stimulate a bigger and better Negro business." We herald this call to the youth of America, and we feel secure in appealing to your publicization and to increase over the larger interest of your readers are to be served." Arkadelphia, Ark., June 6.—With a tablespoon which had been sent up with food, Jeremiah Rogers dug the mortar from around the bricks above a window and lowering himself on a blanket rope escaped jail here last Thursday. The escaped prisoner, who is still at large, was being held, for trial on a charge of larceny. TRIES TO TAKE LIFE In an effort to take her life while despondent, Mrs. Ada Martiness, 33, 267 W. 23d St., drank a small quantity of tincture of iodine. She refused to give the police any reason why she wanted to die. ASSAULTED WITH ICE PICK An ice pick was used by Emma Jones when she quarreled with Elijah Moore in their home at 3133 Dearborn St. Moore was stabbed in the back with the pick by Emma, but he refused to prosecute her. SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924 INTERRACIAL PLAN GIVEN CHURCH O K Northern Bishops Indorse Movement Springfield, Mass., June 6—The bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church, in their recent address to the General Conference in session in Springfield, gave their warm endorsement to the movement recently developed in the South for the adjustment of race relations by the methods of conference and co-operation. This is significant as an indication of the growing understanding and sympathy which is binding the different sections of the country together. It is also a notable tribute to the effectiveness of the intercultural plan which the South. The intercultural commission referred to was organized in Atlanta at the close of the war and now has state and local committees to work in 12 southern states. The bishops' statement referred to is as follows: "One of the finest expressions of our Christianity of today is the effort of many groups and agencies in the promotion of good will, mutual confidence, and brotherly co-operation between the races. These movements racial misunderstanding and hate meet our hearty approval and are worthy of our sympathy and co-operation. The work has not been carried out by the University and the leadership of Him whose great commandment is to love thy neighbor as thyself. Among the agencies that are the University Race commission, composed of Southern educators; the Commission on Interracial Co-operation, composed of the University Commission on Interracial Relations of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ. We call our people to associate themselves actively with organizations for the promotion of peace and good will toward men everywhere, so that there shall be less friction and more co-operation, less hatred and more hatred and more Christian love." ess Aspirin USED LAST YEAR RE INSISTING ON CHICAGO SOCIETY JUDGE FOR YOURSELF The Madam C.J. Walker SUPERFINE PREPARATIONS for the HAIR and SKIN and SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS for the Hair and Scalp by efficient, willing and well trained WALKER AGENTS GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED SEND FOR THIS TO-DAY TRY THEM A WALKER AGENT IS YOUR NEIGHBOR USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, Good Drug Stores and by Mail THE MADAM C.J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER for the Scalp Wonderful Hair Grower Here are four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and brittle hair, itching scalp, baldness, dandruff and one of the scalp—our special trial offer—order it now. Glossine The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Vegetable Shampoo Soap Here enclosed is P. O. order for $1.50, please resell it 4 weeks trial treatment for my scalp. Name St. Add. City State This Company Saves You Money—Use It Today SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924 Mrs. Nollisa Lee of Pensacola, Fla. and two sisters, Misses Marte Kelly and Gertrude Kelly of Evergreen, Ala., are in the city of West Coast, New York, and I. J. Kelly, 2922 S. Drarborn St. Mrs. M. Marle Conway, 4025 Vinnemess Ave. left the city, Wednesday, for the 19th Anniversary of the death of the graduate, Tenn., and the address of the graduate, where her daughter, Miss Theocosla E., finishes from the college department. Miss Jona, well-known soprano who has been touring the last four months, has returned to the city with her acomp続著者Miss Marle Brooks. Miss Marle Plank, to study in Europe in the near future. Miss Dora Dunn has returned to the city after spending the winter in Californien, and will leave soon for Grand Beach, Mitch. Mrs. Florence Johnson and Mrs. Estelle Purnell, Philadelphia, Pa., were students last week of Mr. Kell, M. Mooney, 2024. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Moore entertained with a reception in honor of the visitors, his daughters, Miss Nettie V. Hall and Mrs. Marle Dawson, assisting her in receiving. Dr. N. Pryor, 2022 State St., left the city Thursday for Peoria, Galesburg and J. E. Irwin, a home in a home at the University of New York, 4531 Champlin Ave., left Sunday for Jacksonville, St. Augustine and Daytona, Fla. She will return to the way of Washington, D. C. ```markdown ``` Lee Cook, Washington, D. C., son of Jerry and Diane, arrived in the city Monday and is still living there. He was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesia Binga on Monday evening, and party Tuesday by William A. Roblin, Mrs. Mable Calhoun, Oakland, Cal., and Mrs. John Jordan, Vincennes Ave., Mrs. Calhoun, is on route to lee homes after Mr. and Mrs. Tracy W. Champion, apolls to the races in their new Cadillac, and Mrs. William Ward have moved into their beautiful four-flat a prominent tailor and a well-known business man. They were known for their fashion, Xay by a host of friends. and B. I Williams greatly enjoyed the organ recital at the Chicago theater, where he was crowned Crawford, marquee Marquette Rhodes, 425 Grand Blvd. is planning spending Decoration day at Indianapolis to witness the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason of Joliet IL, he to spend Decoration day in Clark, and Mrs. and Mr. Michigan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clemons, 4600 Indiana to go together at Indianapolis to a motorcade in Indianapolis to the rates leaving the city Thursday. The Ben Thompson now address is 632 Hammerman St, #611. This week's issue is weekly. Mrs. Dolley Greecian, Jouanna, for- mer of Atlantic City, N. J., and Mines, Mimie Carroll of Atlantic City, and Mrs. M. J. A. M. E. Zion general conference at indianapolis; Mrs. Louise, K. and are now visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. S. McKin- ney. The wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. was held on the residence of the bride's parents, 4408 Vine-ones Ave. Wednesday evening. Music was by the band, and was bewitching in white duchesse lace. Berry were masters of ceremonies. Music for the evening was furnished beautiful presents were received and appropriately presented. Thursday evening the newly-weds were entertained at a reception at the Mrs. Mrs. Mattie Thompson, 2 E. 44th St. motored to Springfield and St. Louis on Thursday. The city the latter part of the week. Jow Renton has returned home from the wedding and attended the Derby; French Lick Whiten Skin with Lemon ```markdown ``` The only harr less way to bleach the skin white is to mix lemon juice with three ounces of Orchard White, which any bruise will heal with bruise. Shake well in a bottle. and you have a whole quarter pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly invigorating cream on face, neck, arms and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous state beauties use it to bring that freshness to your skin. Explosion, also to soothe red, rough or chapped hands and face. You must mix this remarkable bleach yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use before it is prepared. Springba, Speedway, and fight at Mielch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Mrs. and Mr. Gertrude Harrison and daughter, Ma- ter and Mrs. Frank, Edwards, Mrs. Tuesday evening, June 16, a miscellany of the social events given at Alta Stokes by Mimie H. Hall and Deljuntius Ogburn at 4346 Forest will be one of the social events of June. The ladies auxiliary of the Kappa Athletics evening, June 2. at Kappa Kastle, 3122 evening, June 2. at Kappa Kastle, 3122 and first prize for ladies was won by Mrs. Ethel M. Gavin, first genetellman Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Dickerson, 4528 reception Saturday evening, June 2. in honor of their 12th (thien) anniversary. Val-Du-Lakes, Michigan Has New Summer Resort Marry, the postoffice and railroad station, and by train via the Perl Marquee railroad and by goodrich beats to Muskegon, taking the newly opened Dunes high school, taking the newly opened Dunes high school, Michigan's state trunk line, you find a paved automobile road dived into the Heart of Hare, Mich. Mich. Mich. Val-Du-Lake will be $3.50 per week per person. The meals, which will be served country style, will include a salad, fruit, strictly fresh eggs, butter, milk, fruit, strictly fresh eggs, butter, milk, fruit, strictly fresh eggs, butter, milk. Rates will be reasonable and will be made known upon application. Special boys and girls clubs. Special boys and girls clubs. Val-Du-Lake will return home greatly benefited. Come here if you need it. M. A. Davis, Pron. Mears, Mich.-Adv. Vast Celebration at Virginia Normal Exhibits Petrosburg, Va., June 6.—The Virginia Normal and industrial institute has been the center of attention for the past two weeks. With the help of its anniversary and commencement exercises, a wonderful program extending over a period of 15 days opened with the industrial exhibit May 23 at 1 p.m. and closed with commencement day exercises June 6, with an address from the Rev. R. Wright Jr., Ph.D. of Philadelphia, Pa. The outstanding features of the program were as follows: May 23, or, The Prodigal Son: May 23, or, Musical recital: May 23, training school, Petsburg and senior reception: May 31, class day exercises of high school. Sunday, June 1, baccalaureate sermon by the Rev. Rolvix Harlan, Ph.D., University of Richmond; June 2, class day exercises, Normal school; June 3-4, meeting of columnists, anniversary program; June 5, anniversary celebration and address by President C. A. Nickenzie, Ph.D., Fisk University; June 6, college men's program and commencement day exercises, President John M. Gandy and faculty. Re-reproduced much, if at all, and congratulations upon the closing of such a successful year. REV. WEAVER IN CITY The Rev. William J. Weaver, having finished his last year in the theology at the General Theological seminary, died this week. He was this week and occupy the pulpit at St. Thomas church, 35th St. and Wabash Avenue, of the absence of the Rev. John H. Simons. DR. SMITH RETURNS Dr. S. W. Smith, 4666 S. State St. He was named a memorialized his work he had been out of town in attendance at the commence- mentary Medical College, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Fleming Appointed on General Committee of Arrangements BY A. O. TAYLOR Cleveland, Ohio, June 6—All Cleveland is in readiness for the entertainment of the thousands of visitors to the park. The publician convention to convention greet guests day in the new $5,000,000 public auditorium is said that hospitality will be offered to all guests of the city never before equaled by G. O. P. convention his history. Most especially may this be said on our group who are concerned here in large numbers from across the city. Mrs. Fleming' Mrs. Fleming The publican convention to convene next Tuesday in the new $5,000,000 public audition. It is said that hospitality will be accorded all guests of the city never be required to be crippled. C. O. P. convention. Most especially may this be said of our group who are expected to be prepared in a number of the event. Mrs. Fleming, the Union. Mrs. Lethia C. Fleming, wife of Councilman Thomas W. Fleming, the only Race woman member of the city's general committee, was the 150, also secretary of the entertainment committee for our special group, and Hon. George A. Myers, also a member of the general committee of 150, chairman of our special entertainment committee, are sparing no paths or expenses in the new public and the preparation for the proper entertainment of our visitors during the convention. Mrs. Minerva Taylor of the housing department of the E. W. A. has complete charge of the registration and housing of all delegates and visitors. She can be found at 2315 E. 40th St. According to Mrs. Fleming thousands of dollars will be spent for the convention and corsages to be provided the ladies every morning. Mrs. Fleming will be in close touch with staff of the convention committee, wishes it understood that our Race is welcome to all program volunteers, helped by the convention committee for it. Entertainment Friday night Miss Hallie Q. Brown, national president of the Federation of Catholic Schools, John's church at an educational rally under the auspices of the Cleveland football team. Saturday night Mrs. T. W. Fleming entertains at the Caterers' club at a dinner for distinguished visitors to the church. Sunday night, distinguished speakers will be at St. John's church. The church is the Jewish temple, 55th and Central Church. Mount Zion church, under the auspices of Mount Zion Congregational Church, pastor. Speakers: Hon. Rosemary Monsars, Mrs. Medill McCormick. Chicago, and Mrs. Blanche Atwood. U.S. Christian League, Grilan league, Tampa. The choir and Mozart will furnish special music. Sunday night at St. John's church an interesting program will be rendered for the official "Welcome to the Gospel" song for the national Republican convention by the entertainment and citizens' committees of the church to which the public is invited. Named among the speakers are are the mayor; Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia, United States Senator Frank B. Wills, Ms. George S. Willett, the mayor; Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia, Hon. Perry W. Howard, special counsel to the attorney general. The musical the committee will include Miss Mabelle C. Clarke, Mozart Glee club, Mrs. Ruby C. Myers, the mayor; Miss Juanita Thomas and the Musical Magnetes, instrumental committee is composed of Ala. E. Brady, chairman; Mrs. Letha C. Fleming, George A. Myers and the citizens' committee is composed of Ala. E. Brady, chairman; Mrs. Letha C. Fleming, secretary; Charles W. Chestnut, Dr. Charles H. Garvin, Mrs. Chestnut, Alexander H. Martin, Jacob E. Reed, Capt. Claire E. Brown in command of comrades of the A. E. in charge of seating arrangements. Tuesday night, June 10—Grand reception and dinner at the "Vandamuria" Com Wednesday night, June 11—Women's reception at the Hawaiian gardens, 2315 E. 40th St. All women invited. Hostesses: Mrs. C. H. Garvin, Mrs. George Hinton, Mrs. George Myers, Mrs. John P. Green, Mrs. E. J. Gregg, Mrs. J. H. Taylor, Mrs. E. A. Bailey, Mrs. Jesse Firse, Mrs. Waverley Hobinson, Mrs. Marie Taylor Brown, Mrs. C. W. Chestnut, Mrs. H. Fairfax, Mrs. William Naughton, Mrs. Robert Hodges, Mrs. J. T. Suggs, Mrs. Arthur Minor, Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson and Mrs. T. W. Fleming. Thursday night, June 12.—Grand reception and ball, full dress, for delectes and visitors. TO ACT AS JUDGE Dr. Edward W. Murray, 3125 Giles Ave. has been asked to act as, judge Shore district for the purpose of selecting the team representative this district will represent. The team will be represented on Red Cross First Aid shield to be held at the hospital, Klimbarm, near Sth. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MRS. LILLIAN Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibby, wife university, regarded as Washington's France, June 21 on the steamship H in study. On May 28 she gave a fair Washington, D. G, which was an m program three times at the WRC ra recital is commented on in the musc NEWS OF THE A. Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibbs, wife of Prof. Roy W. Tibbs of Howard university, regarded as Washington's foremost soprano, will sail for Paris, France, June 21 on the steamship Homeric to spend her vacation months in study. On May 23 she gave a farewell recital at Minor Normal school, where she performed in the WRC radio station program three times at the WRC radio station. An account of her recent recital is commented on in the musical columns of this paper. NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD Lillian Evans Tibbs, Washington's foremost soprano, sails for Paris June 21 on the glomier to spend her vacation in the country. Mr. Min. 26, gave a farewell recital at Minor Normal school, which was an artistic success. Mrs. Tibbs has been heard three times over the radio from station WIC with marked success. It is a pleasure to let our readers know of the comment upon these occasions prior to her sailing. The Washington star said in part: A recital of unusual interest for local news over the radio was prevented was night when Lillian Evans Tibbs, Colored soprano, gave a program. The lyric quality of her voice is delightful and shows intelligent cultivation. The singer's head tones were clear and hell like. Her aria, 'Care Nome', showed the flexibility and color of her voice. Perhaps the most artistic number was Rimsky-Korsakoff's Song of the Bride. The Negro spirituals showed excellent interpretation. An especially heightened performance. Morning Mr. Sunshine's sung to her own accompaniment at the piano. Helen Wheatland was an excellent player, well as a sympathetic accompanist. WEDDINGS Indianapolis Teacher Is Bride of Chicago Indianapolis, ind., June 6.—One of the prettiest home weddings of the season when Mrs. Wilhelmina Estelle Mortz married Mrs. Williamina Estelle Mortz were married. The bride is the daughter of William II. Mortz, and is one of the groom is president and general manager of The Church. The ceremony was performed by the new Henry, Herod of the See, and the late William Mortz. The bride wore a flet and Venetian roses and orchids. The wreath of orange blossoms which adorned her dress, and her sisters at the time of their weddings. Her father, Arthur Dodson was matron of honor, and her brother, Ford Morris, bethers of the bride, attends. Among the out-of-cown guests were Morris, treasurer of the Silver Cab company, Fort Wayne, Ind. and newlywed左 immediately after the ceremony for their home in Chicago. LEWIS-WILKINSON Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Lewis, 414 Vineyard Road, Fort Wayne, Ind. and newlywed左 immediately after the ceremony for their home in Chicago. LEWIS-WILKINSON Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Lewis, 414 Vineyard Road, Fort Wayne, Ind. and newlywed左 immediately after the ceremony for their home in Chicago. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Margreta Broglio, Clio St. New Orleans, La., who spent the winter in New York City, Dearborn St. has returned to her home. Just before her departure she met Henriette U. Lee, which was afterward followed by an automobile tour of the city. Williams, Greenville, S. C, and Mrs. Were were also members of the party. MBS FOSTER HERE New York, June 1—Mrs. Ella B. Foster, Chicago, Illinois, and is the guest of Mrs. Alice Creecker, 2365 Seventh Ave. Many people have been honored. Mrs. Foster was formerly the popular Ella B. Byrd, but is now the William Foster of the Chicago Defender. VISITING HERE Mrs. Mattle Williams, 420 Brown St. Greenville, S. C. is visiting Mrs. Mary Saunders, 216 E. 32d St. She will re-visit the National Women's Federation. EVANS TIBBS of Prof. Roy W. Tibbs of Howard foremost soprano, will sail for Paris, someric to spend her vacation months well accial at Minor Normal school, artistic success. She has been on the radio station. An account of her recent tial columns of this paper. MUSIC WORLD "Washington may well feel proud of this singer, a native product, who possesses quality, obeying her every whim, whether in subtle dulcities, in roaring mountains, or in gurgling from liquid scale passages vocal skill." —The Washington Trim Ralph Edmunds, formerly manager of manager Semirubin and now program manager Tibbs was heard, sent the following letter, "Dear Mrs. Tibbs: I want to take the opportunity to be a beautiful recital which you gave at this station. All of us here enjoy hearing you and I am sure that your audition did also, as we were sure that your performance was very formative which were very committalary. Assuring you of our apprehension, very truly, Ralph Edmunds." We appeared in recital at Abernethy; Lincoln center under the management of the sociation and was heard by an apprehension. Our presence was splendid and with per generous manner combined to make our ear mose. Mine. Tye's program was of the highest quality, though a dramatic soprano, Mine. Tye has a voice of unusual flexibility and the entire list of songs were artistically intertwined. "Alain" by Curran is an interpretation of especial mention, as I have heard it a million times and Mime. Tye's interpretation was two added new laurels to the mime she. She left Monday for an extended T. Theo Taylor, pianist, was the assisting artist and accompanist. The accomplishments of Mr. Taylor have been reviewed recently in this column. Upon this occasion Mr. Taylor accompanied the singer in a most pleasing manner and retained his position as a pianist of excellent execution and technique. Great interest is being manifested in the opera to be staged at the Avenue theater by Prof. Edward F. Morris. Magdalene De Acklen and Nelig Dobson will sing the leading roles as the "Chimes of Normandy" will be sung June 16 and 17 with a different cast each night. Hilbert F. Stewart, local composer and a member of Mr. Weidig's class of the American Conservatory of Music, has recently composed two violin numbers, which were played May 31 by Mr. Fiske, one of the instructors, with Mr. Stewart at the piano. The occasion was the second program of new compositions by members of Mr. Weidig's class. Visitors to Hoosier INDIANapolis ARE ENTERTAINED Indianapolis are well known for had many prominent visitors during the automobile races, many of them hav- ing a special interest in the car- Dr. and Mrs. John W. Norrel. 550 N. Astate are entertained the following and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Abbott, Mr. and baby, all of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Jes- Betis and Thomas Hill of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Johnson of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Olsa baby in a dance in honor of out-of-town guests given by Kapuki Alba, who were entertained at breakfast, before prominent attorney and business man. Others were present, including several big race. CHICAGOANS ENTERTAINED French Liek, Ind., June 6—Mrs. Sarah Liek, Ind., June 6, and whistle party Wednesday evening, May 13. An choreate lancheon and whistle party Wednesday evening, May 13. Mrs. Frank Edwards, Joe Henton, Mrs. Frank Edwards, Joe Henton, Wade, Missa Harrison, Harrison, Wade, Missa Harrison, Harrison, and Miss Cara Shaw, St. Louis, MO. Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified coconut oil shampoo, which is pure and greaseless, and is better than anything else you can use. Two, or three tenspoons is sufficient to cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply molsten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruit and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy, wavy, and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified coconut oil shampoo at any drug store; it is inexpensive, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Nurse Stacey's Suggestions to Middle Aged Women Middle Aged Women MRS. H. STACEY COLLINSVILLE, ILLINOIS A MOST trying period of a woman's life is that of middle age, fraught with danger to some extent, and invariably with most annoying symptoms, such as hot-flashes, smothering spells, nervous troubles, irregularities and fainting spells. When a woman like Nurse Stacey after many years of caring for the sick writes a letter of praise for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound like the following, it should influence other women who are passing through the Change of Life to try it. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a root and herb medicine especially adapted to act upon the feminine system. It helps nature to build up the weakened, nervous system, and enables women to pass this trying period with the least possible annoying symptoms. Nurse Stacey's Letter Follows: COLLINSVILLE, ILL.—I could almost write a book in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. In the first place my husband induced me to try it and I have continued taking it off and on for years. I have become a well woman from its use and am now taking it through the Change of Life just to be on the safe side. I first took it for backache and a weak condition of the whole system and I think it saved my life and my baby. She is now a mother and takes it herself and I think I can now a high life. I have recommended the Vegetable Compound to, as I am a practical nurse. Use my letter to you see fit for I will stand by what I write."—Mrs. H. STACEY, Collinsville, Illinois. Another Woman's Similar Experience "During the Change of Life I was always tired and weak, could hardly do my work and I did not care to go anywhere or talk to people. After I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I and I took four bottles of it I felt like a new person. I can and always will recommend it in cases like mine!" Mrs. Jos. WANISH, 1315 S. 14th St., Manliowoe, Wisconsin. LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. BISHOP CHARLES PHILLIPS TALKS TO GRADUATES Tells Mixed Audience That the Races'Must Progress by Mutual Aid Holly Springs, Miss. June 6-The crowning event of the commencement exercises of the Mississippi Industrial college, one of the leading schools of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church and a power for good in this section of the South, was the commencement address by Bishop Chasen Browne. The bishop, who is questionably one of the most brilliant pupil orators in Methodism, was at his best and white citizens heard an eloquent appeal for "simple elementary justice" in the Colored races of the world and particularly the American Negroes. Speaking on "The World War and the American Civil War," he out the duty of both the black man and the white man. He showed that exiting problems, social and economic problems, the adjustment of the American problems, he reminded the great mixed war with bounding step, joyous heart and patriotic motive to fight the things which he held sacred and dear, and which he supposed would make the world safe for democracy and out of the trumpphant issue guarded by the white people just for the fathers fought. imaintain his leadership of civilization" declared the bishop, "he must rule by his moral greatness and insecurity, domination, cruelty or force. The race problem is therefore, to all men, the Necro, knowing this, has never sought redress of his grievances by the Negro. The Negro, only he found in work and self-discipline, in the demonstration of his ethical and moderation, and in the workings and evolution of those ethical and the fitness of things. His demand for Justice is the anthitis of the preservation of the purity of his race. "These two demands are the shield. The preservation of the shield. The blood of the Necro must be kept pure; so must its ideals. The body is like the body, without the soul. "Fundamental to these disderate is the outstanding necessity for efficient, educated leaders, leaders of character, leaders of vision, leaders who will eschew the wrong and in-dorse the right, leaders of courage and conviction who will discourage unwarranted radicalism among the people, oppose ultra racial tendencies wherever possible and, discounted, nance bolshevistic and, similar destructive excrescences as opportunities present themselves. We must look to the Mississippi Industrial college and all other schools and colleges for these leaders. A large number of prenared leaders is one of the Race's greatest needs. "I know at times things seem dark and the sun seems zone. But do not lose faith in democracy, in the white man, nor in yourselves. The way of progress is slow. The road is rough, but the same forces and agencies which have contributed to the development of the white race will have the identical effect upon the Negro." LEAVES FOR SCOTLAND Mrs. Jennie E. Lewis, 246 E. 418 M. and Mrs. Jillian E. Lewis, 246 E. 418 M. and the Eastern district of Illinois and who are members of the A. M. N. churches as a delegate to the world conference for women in Glossop Seattle, to attend her duties. Before returning to London, Paris and various points in Dear Princess: I have read your advice and advice for myself. I am a girl 19 years old. I finished high school last June. I am not a college student. I do not get a chance to go to college. I know a man 22 years old who offers to college if I will be his when I finish. I will be his when I finish. I think he is nicer? Does he mean to marry? Do you think I could learn to love and is very kind and seems to care for me, but I don't love him? Have you noticed that he nice to me that I can't help loving him. Do you want to do something that I don't want to do something that I will later regret. Princess, tell me the advice for myself. Will be very grateful to you.-Worried. I do not advise you to accept this man's offer, even though he may be sincere, which I believe he is, but there are so many things to be taken into consideration in a case like this that it may be given to child and ever living. For one thing, a college career necessitates a complete freedom of mind from all but diligent study, and if your mind is fraught with the obligation you hear to this man, and he will constantly keep it in your mind, you can not do justice to your work. Again if you have a child to be a family of many times by having your college associates know how you were receiving your college course. And last of all, but most important, comes the ever-present opportunity of meeting a man whom you can and will love. What is the time for friendship that can be purchased is not worthy of the name and will soon fade away. It is best to endeavor to obtain a business training. If your parents are not in position to send you to college and if you are going to marry immediately upon completion of your education, why waste time? If you do not know the same sacrifice, but not the kind you explain to me. Forget the idea if you wish to live in peace and happiness hereafter. Denrest Princess: I am a regular reader of your advice to others so I have come. I am a girl 17 years old and in a large city all alone. Since I have been here for a few years, I have been, but not long ago I met a very nice young man and I love him very much. He says he cares for me, but he is a married man. He told me had been away from his home and is going to the city. Two years and is going to let a divorce date on my son. But I want your advice. If he says he will call on Monday, I never see him until I go to his house two or three weeks after you. Must be going with him or quit. It all depends on what you say.—Georgia. Well, if I really depends on what I say he is catching air now, because I say for you to quit him as he has already quit. Whenever I am a many-old man, I definitely keep it. I am a girl never sees him until she goes where he is, that is a sure sign that he does not care for her, and if he says he does he is a falsifier. That old story is so long and so long, I think I'm not a weak-minded but trusting girls about the divorce they are trying to get, and when they do they are going to marry them, is so old now that I hope it will be. I am a old age, an heart, and I know there will be fewer broken girls. He is absolutely no good and if you love him I feel sorry for you. Dear Princess: I am coming to you for help. I read your advice every week. I am a married man and have been six months, but before I married I was in the world with two girls — married one of the first of them. I am the one I loved both of them. Now ever since I married I can't get the other one off my mind and she says that I done her wrong. I feel very bad over my work and know how to do. Now, Princess, did I do her wrong? Please tell me what to do.—I'oo! Me. I feel that you have done both of these girls wrong and yourself in the bargain. You know that they both are not the same family that you love both of them, then why did you not show one more real interest than you did the other, so that the neglected one would have known she was out. No, you did just what the most of men do. I think I think I will be the only woman—you deceived all of them, making each one believe that she was the only one and then you had to sneak off and marry one to get right of the one. I think she had to be the only yourself you find that you have wronged them and by so doing your conscience whips you and condemns you as the love thief whose actions have made you the unhappiest of the time. See no way for the way you confessed to you. I like and let her decide what is best to do. If she is broad-minded she will Stacey's Suggestion Middle Aged During period of a woman's life is that one with danger to some extent, and invariably symptoms, such as hot-flashes, smothering of saturations and fainting spells. In like Nurse Stacey after many years of better of praise for Lydia E. Pinkham's life following, it should influence other with the Change of Life to try it. Nurham's Vegetable Compound is a root and rooted to act upon the feminine system. It weakened, nervous system, and enabled period with the least possible annoying sym Nurse Stacey's Letter Follows: ILL—I could almost write a book in praise of L.磨. In the first place my husband induced me to lift it on and on for years. I have become a wee lady, and I have become a jackie and a weak condition of the whole spirit my baby. She is now a mother and takes it her as a hundred women I have recommended the heretic nurse. Use my letter in any way you see for—Mrs. H. STACE, Collinsville, Illinois. Another Woman's Similar Experience change of Life I was always tired and weak, could b to go anywhere or talk to people. After I began table Compound I noticed a change and before o like a new person. I can and always will reco JOS. WANJISH, 1215 S. 14th St., Manitowoc, WI Take Mrs. Stacey's advice and try ia E. Pinkha table Comp E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, PART 1—PAGE 5 Otherwise Princess Mysteria know that angels among the male sex are rare and she will forgive you; if not—goe whiz! Dear Princess: I am seeking your assistance and help to convince myself of. Dear friend, for some time, I know it works for do good in life but I was persuaded to leave home and I have been away from person in my family whom I hate to know my people wouldn't home for me. I know my people wouldn't Princess for that man with whom I know what of him. I do not believe there are any parental responsibility for a child in a carrying child if that child is willing to begin all over and do the thing that is necessary in the right direction and will obey your instructions. If you advise you to go home and stay there until you marry a girl. A girl or boy with the parents will not desert them through any means, but you may be. If you want to do the right thing in life it is just as easy as it is in the end, but you must be inclined to do it. If you are your mother, I surmise, and if you thoroughly realize the price she has paid for her care, you dare worry her. I suggest that you write a letter to your parents and will make amends for the trouble you have caused, and do it. Improve your mannership. It denotes very little as it is. Dear Princess: As you have already given me such wonderful advice, I am coming to you again. I have been engaged to a man for seven or eight months and about a month ago I told him I would like to visit my mother, who is past 60. He told me to break up my home so I wouldn't have to go back, which I did. I took my little girl out of school and almost let my furniture go for nothing. I just received a letter from him stating that he had put so many improvements on his home that he thinks he should rent it out for five months to get enough money to go to housekeeping. I left comfort and happiness. I can't go back and be a joke for friends, who told me it would happen just as it has. I can't stay on with my mother as I know I should be taking care of her, rather than her doing it for me. There is no work here as it is only a small country town. What must I do?—T. J. G. It is indeed sad to read your letter, which I print only in part, and I feel that this man has done you an irreparable injustice. It is apparent that he wants to subject you to his will so that you can not be independent. I advise you to marry him and let him provide for you as he owes it to you, and I also advise you to superintend the rent, as far as possible, until the five months have elapsed, so that you can go to housekeeping as he has stated. Marry him as soon as you can conveniently and then you can write to your friends, who need not know your personal trouble nor even think you have had any. Try not to let him know how keenly your are disappointed and thereby give him a chance to add to your misery. Don't worry your mother with your trouble. Be a woman and make your own environment. Get his promises in "black and white" this time and then you can't be licked. PEOPLE AVOID YOU IF YOU ARE PIMPLY A boy or girl may have ever so pleasantly be treated to a little pimple, blotch, bump or red spot shows, it rulers their whole appearance. You know how to avoid people whose appearance avoid people whose appearance is not pleasing. They are no longer to be endured, however, because thousands of people are getting rid of the worst and most stubborn cases of such skin conditions, Black and White Ointment, and Soap. It seems like magic to eczema, ring-worm, itch, "breaking out" etc. Dearers everywhere are recommending Black and White Ointment, which is lightly priced in liberal size packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal size. SES GRAND PATRONS; PACKS THE MONOGRAM "IN SPEEDVILLE" PLEASES GRAND PATRONS; "IN BAD" COMPANY PACKS THE MONOGRAM The Weeks Movies STATES...Two days of You Can't Get Away With It and It Will Kill You. New York, Danger, Sunday. The Gentleman Unafraid. PHOENIX...Mile a Minute Morgan. Bake a Pound of Bread. Paxing the Limit, A Man's Hate, and North of Nevada. Sunday. A Moral LINCOLN...Fashionable Fakks, two days with a Man. Stolen Secrets. Sunday. Franklin Farm in Crossed Trails. Daughters of Today and A Woman on the Jury. Sunday. Triumph. Up, The Night Rose, and three days of The Great White Way. Sunday. Harry PICKFORD...Two days of Why Men Leave Home. The Confidence Man. White Way. Sunday. Virtuous Llars. A new policy has been adopted at AACS, where there will be no admission charged on Mondays. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays are the place of amusement being absolutely free on Monday, and always right up to the minute and changes are made each time. Franklin Jaxon is surrounded by the greatest gift of music today as one of the best jazz hunches in Chicago. The unit further notley. SNAPP BROS.' SHOW Bosemer, Col.-John McTler is stager manager and manager, and the show also has a new season ever since leaving winter quarters. Two marriages have been consummated on the show. McTler marries Gussie Vaughner and Wilbert Williams marrying Grace Robertson with Mrs. C. R. Matthes. Hattie Clay, Gussie McTler, Vola Fields, John McTler, and C. R. Matthes big Big Boy Saunders, with C. R. Matthes as interocutor. The band has R. Leach, Mrs. Leach, W. Bird, W. Manitowar and W. Clay-The Pen Pusher. "FOLLOW ME" CLOSES "Follow Me," he added at Pittsburgh. He was executive weeks, with all salaries paid, all tickets home and all faces full of executive work. He was a member of the company came to Chicago, including Miss Susie Sutton, who never ever since it was organized. The season was a successful one in every way. Rebecca was the first to start in Chicago in the near future. **OLD MUPP CALLS** The Old MUPP Top Desk Man regrets that he was out when his old Derrot friend, then Lansing, connected political force him to call Lansing, Mich. City without paying us a visit, and this is the first time in many years we have for better luck next time. Crazy" in the one thing Effie and in’t else but! And when OKeh Record you’ll hear and that’s the true truth. and some OKeh Record. Ixi Records will enjoy Contraito-Baritone Duet comp by Garrett Williams Effie Tynus-Charsley True* Contraito-Baritone Duet comp by Garrett Williams Effie Tynus-Charsley True* Contraito Solo, Plane William, Virginia Linston* MM—Contraito Solo, Plane William, Virginia Linston* BLUES—Contraito Solo comp, by Eddie Hrywood Sippe Wallace* BLUES—Contraito Solo comp, by Eddie Hrywood Sippe Wallace* ON ME—Contraito-Baritone William, Garrett Williams Borne Carr, Davenport* ME BLUES—Contraito Solo, comp, by Clarence Williams Dore Carr* NOT THE BLUES with Guitar-Barito Accomp. Borne Carr, Davenport* Contraito Solo, with Guitar- comp, by Syllester Weaver Sara Martin* BLUES—Guitar Solo local Chorus—Ed. Andrews* NA MAKE ME STAY local Chorus—Ed. Andrews* Only On OKeh Records The newest, bluest OKeh hit "Ja33 Crazy" "Blues Singers"—that's the one thing Effie and Charles Tyus isn't nothin' else but! And when you listen to their first OKeh Record you'll hear downright blue blues and that's the true truth. Some duet, these two—and some OKeh Record. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New-York City Okeh ace records © G P Corp. HOME, G. O. P. DELEGATES HOTEL LINCOLN Okeh race records WELCOME, G.O.P. DELEGATES HOTEL LINCOLN Newspaper Men's and Negro Associated Press Headquarters W. U. Tolegraph Office in Hotel—Phone in Each Room OUR MOTTO: POSITIVELY RESPECTABLE PART 1—PAGE 6 Billy King & Co. are presenting Billy King & Co. as the third week's offering at as their third week's offering at the Billy King & Co "in Speedville," a Grand theater and it is proving very attractive to the patrons of this pop- ular show, which shall Rodgers, who has developed into a comedian of class, has handled though the famous Billy himself handles one of the comedy parts. The comedy is a complete one and has many fine features, aside from the comedy, recommended, it is Grand theater and many very attractive to the patrons of this popular house. Marriott has developed into a comedian of class, is featured, although famous Billy himself handles one of the comedy parts. The prose, on complete lines and has many fine features, aside from the comedy, is recommended. In the lineup are such well-known artists as Julian Costello, Iola Young, Westmoreland, the famous prima donna Margaret Scott, Sunset Four, Tag Hartgraves, Alfonso Kennedy, Mia Forsyn, Berleanna Blanks and others of equal ability, and they are backed by a snappy, well-drilled and peppery boxes. New songs and dances are offered and it is a snappy, dashing show from beginning to end. The "night-shift polls" to the TV night attendance is of practically nightly occurrence. THE MONOGRAM Mmc. Bruce's "In Bad" company is presenting an ultra-modern version of the Monogram are howling their approval in capacity numbers at every performance. Mmc. Bruce has the Monogram the male; both, aside from being competent in the handling of the skimmer the male; both, aside from the offering they are heard in solo and duet with great results. The comedy is taken care of by Billy Engle, a former theater goers and known to theater goers as comics of merit. Other principals include clever James McPheeers, pretty Billie Johnson, Estella Johnson, Beahish Johnson, and a new, the music pretty and the performance fast and clean. It is well worth going to see and there are no changes until after the final show on Sunday night. "SOAP BOX REVUE" Philadelphia, Pa.—A green, big turnaway crowd packed and jammed the night, when "Soap Box Revue" was presented by a group of Guilds club, made up of the city's leading business, committee which successfully handled the show and prosecuted Joe Wood, George Graham and Bid Turner, with George Wood. The program was a knockout from star; to finish and the show trophy was given. DREAMLAND FREE WIL NOT CALLS Henry 'Gane' 'Gane' comedian with the big ideas. Henry should be the phone. Then Henry speaks, and talking to him handles the truth he is in nity. Why deciously, and it has made some truth should be treated in the should be left to philosophers, and lecturers. They their sermons and essays. They know how to courtume it, dis- Dear Gen. Tony: Henry "Gang" Jines is so journey in Cincinnati. We call Henry the little Dear Gen. Tony: Henry "Gang" Jines is so journey in Cincinnati. We call Henry the little I think he is not in the habit of talking to himself. Again, he handles the truth. He is in the truth. He is in the truth. He might say an admixture and it is made some folks real finicky. Truth should be treated in the abstract. It should be left to the wearer here, while some philosophers, like it, do use it to publish their sermons and essays. They are experts and know how to fortune it, dissuade it and pretext it. They will not be able to showcase the truth. But to shamelessly parade the naked truth for public inspection means that the team of Henry and Truth are due to be canceled all over Annanfas time. But truth is a stumborn proposition; it doesn't like to be hidden and has a bad habit of turning up at the most disconcerting. One truth is that Colored show business as promoted by Colored theaters stands to be improved. The actors should be encouraged to produce better shows by an increase in wage. The sization of most of the theaters is wholly inadequate. It is simply impossible to present a first class entertainment without a pioneer stage facilities. The insanitary condition of most of the dressing rooms is deporable. Pneumonia and la gripse hover so close about one that it is almost impossible to put on one's make-up. They steal union one from the damn concrete walls: from the musty vanors of the basement; from a hundred cracks, openings and shattered ventilators; they walk right out on the stage with the actor and one does not know whether one is going to sneak or cough, sing or sneeze. Managers watch impersonally from the front of the house and note that the girls of a company are making a dozen changes of costume, are dancing and singing with very little more to cover their nakedness than a smile and a willing disposition, knowing that these girls are making the costume changes under conditions that would menace the longevity of a polar bear. Some of these houses have formulated a policy that the non-communist policy two or three shows a night policy, etc., and right or wrong booms with the obstinacy of a tollway mule. In the two shows a night house booms, the other a day booms doen courageous patrons. The anaphythia curtain raiser shows a day formers and the show resembles a best numbers, jokes and lines people are walking down the alley and the TEXAS TATTLES B. WYATT D. JAMES Dallas, Texas—Owing to the grand attention of the Dallas Batha cinema in Fort Worth, Texas, I beginning June 2, Daybreak Nelson and many of his outstanding feature at the Madison Theater, will fill vacant seats at the Park theater for two weeks engagement. The Kid Thomas company is booked for the company following. This Morton, pianist, formerly with the Sam Rhodes company following, in Datha, Mr. Morton gave a musical gram par over the WFAA radio running. Many phone calls come in asking for more. Lenora Hipkins left the city for Los Angeles, Cal. M. Mary Allen Johnson, formerly of Marysville, as was also M. A. Q. pleasance, vitor, as was also M. A. Q. Mrs. Nellie Whiteside of Detroit, Mich., sent a pleasant letter to the writer, saying she reads the "Tattles" weekly, as this is the only way she can keep in touch with Dallas. Many other Dallasites now residing in other cities inform us by letters that they read the "Tattles" weekly. The writer wishes to inform all those whose correspondence has not been answered that they will receive attention as soon as time permits. Richard Mack, manager of the Florida Blssoms Jazz band, has leased the Auditorium Skating rink, and they pack "em in at each dance. Negotiations have just been closed for a cooling system to be installed in the New theater, under construction by Mr. and Mrs. Chiltz Moore. The Grand Old Man, Dan James, has made many trips to Fort Worth, but he is now on the slek list. Overcoats have been in evidence all the week. Some weather! C. A. U. REPORT Washington, D.C.—The C. A. U. is meeting with unexpected success, and new names are added every day to our list. The president has given the secretary orders to extend the $25 fee until further notice from him. The reason for doing so is because he wants to give every one a fair chance, and he is not going to state that the performance of the session is beginning to read. We want the union to reach its고 to what we want to make one big drive and swell our membership to 500 members in 20 days. We want 540 more members, as we have 160 now. Here are two incidents that happened (the week of May 26 in Washington, D.C. An act was mistreated at a theater where he was playing and that act walked out and the other acts on the bill refused to go on until the manager straightened things out. The president investigated the matter and the union was adjourned, so the acis went back to work. This happened at the Rosalia theater, the acts were Nuggle Johnson and Evie Elliott, Jenkins and Jenkins. The other incident happened at the Star theater, Baltimore. Ad. Two acts on the bill were union acts and the third act was non-union, so the two union acts refused to work. Consequently the third act had to join, and they did. The union acts were Burgess and Yuen, Columbus Jackson and Wilson. The names of the other Dlya were: Let's drive now, so we never did he- dle us in your $2 and get your card at once. TIM WRITES indianaapolis, and Dear Tony: At the Famous Roose and Hockwald's Georgia Minnets for the summer I came to the gym to watch the evening to see the most talked of man in the theatrical world, which is no changing trains I could not wait until morning. Nevertheless the Georgia minnets added to their already many. The owner, Mr. Hockwald, paid every member's wage. They were going to be were going that way. There were a few who stopped in Kansas City and were going to the gym. A great many have been re-engaged for the coming season. While in Kansas City, they were by the owner of the Panama cabaret, Ernest Rhodes. Ed Hayden, his manager, told me to make it pleas- T. Maupin's Panama Sorensen furnished the music. The Kansai Gusen performed the same evening. The manager of the Panama made it a joint affair. Every moment, as well as the Monarch's, were introduced in person to the gay throne. Hounds, performed on the violin, Curley Baker, fresh from the Low curry steals in dancing, Mrs. Collins of the team of Collins and Collins sang and danced. For a grand finale a fledged spring chicken luncheon was served. When I returned, all of them were and are, and I believe you will say the Georgetown minstrels are one of the most popular theology-Yours are, Tim E. Ousley. "WEST INDIES BLUES" Columbia—Clara Smich has made another great hit on No. 14019-D. "West Indies Blues" is carried on the "one" side, and the manner in which Clara sends it over is bound to make admirers of that famous star happy. It is about the "bluest" of all blues, and the work of her accompanists, playing guitar and ukulele, form a perfect combination with her style. On the reverse side is "Clearing House Blues," another offering which is gaining great favor. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER actors are working like marlonettes. Near the close of the first show the house may be about two-thirds full and the actors then give a fair limitation of human beings. After the opening of the show, the show is the audience begins to disperse and the thin-linger out process continues until the janitor, a couple of tired ushers, three or four boys saleen on the front seats and a moonshine victim and a couple of mushers are all who are left in the audience at the fall of the curtain on the same day. The show is not on the plainst against the show, the managers hold the actors to blame. Criticism is so ridiculously easy and often so stund that we often wonder how some of our soil-distant critics have the effrontery to collect wages for the same. Criticizing actors for the show they put on in most cases is like criticizing a man for trying to make a片。The show is not a man who is so stundishy he stands to be criticized for making the attempt without the proper tools, but if the man is hungry and some one is going to pay him to make an effort to produce a watch with a monkey wrench the criticism should at least be tempered with mercy. In most cases, the show is not expected to produce a better and cheaper show with less money for the production than is expended upon one scene in some of the large white productions. When Colored producers are furnished with the capital necessary to secure the thing that goes to make up a first class film, the show is full to deliver, criticism is in order. Colored shows should be criticized with a zon-watch, as the producers need to be careful not to sneer. The author is asked to record the story as negligible and then critically examine the production. Colored producers have had, and do have their dreams, the dreams of doing the show. They are white, Williams and Walker, Ernest Hogan, Cole and Johnson, down to our present writers, but the dream slows down when the show is deleted. We are not allowed the opportunity for contrast that is so evident and impressive in white productions. We are criticized for using burnt out girls to we play. We are criticized for the light color of our show girls. We did not want America, and if those who put out their money to produce a Colored show girls we must either comedy or withdraw, we must either comedy or withdraw, several brown skin girls; we draw no color line; all we ask is that the girl touches the curtains. There are many things that the much talked of Colored drama is one of them, but where to show it at a film, to be presented to a film. Solve that problem for us and the Colored drama will be for becoming a pertinent man in Colored show husband and Tutt in a brand new musical comedy entitled "Mammy's Nut Brown." We are about the first week in July and open the first week in August—T. White IN MEMORY OF MAXEY A MAXEY McCREE Sacred to the memory of my husband, Maxey McCrew, who departed this life June 6, 1922. He was a dreamy years have passed. We must just the same. Your memory will forever last. Your memory of noble deeds — Your memory of noble deeds — Are still still within our minds. Still linger in our hearts. All spirit is space unknown; Drifts in space unknown; I know you've found a home. Ajax Records HAUNTED HOUSE BLUES and EAVESDROPPER'S BLUES 17036—Both Sides by HELEN GROSS and the CHOO CHOO JAZZERS 10-inch—75c All Ajax Records Are 10-inch and All Double-Sided Ajax Records Don't Scratch and Wear Longer Than Any Other Records DEALERS WANTED EVERYWHERE Ajax Record Company, 110 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill., Phone State 1927 EXPULSION OF AMERICAN MUSICIANS FROM FRANCE IS CERTAIN TO MEET OPPOSITION The two articles which follow were clipped from the Chicago Herald-Examiner and appended at the bottom of them is a letter received from Paris, France, from Bonny & Freeman, a band and appended at the bottom of them is a letter received from Paris, France. May 30—Approximately 100 jazz bands, some with the Ruez Jazz bands involved: Paris France, May 30—Approximately 100 jazz bands, some with the French wives and homes here will be expelled from the preliminary expulsion orders served today on the numbers of the American embassy bands affected include Billy Arnold, Kael Keelch and Bill Henrys, all white jazz zbands, and the International Five, playing at the Embassy Club; and "King" playing at the International Five, playing at the Embassy Club. The several expulsion orders which they must leave by June 5, but give no explanation. The procedure is followed by four undesirable. The good expulsion orders were issued as a result of protests from French musicians, who claimed they were the Americans. Most of the big restaurants and dance halls employ Ameri- The muslims went in a body to Ambassador Herrick this afternoon, who promised to take up the matter with the proper authorities. But the muslims were warned that if the expulsion is insisted upon they have no recourse, since France has the right to expel anyone without an explanation. New York. June 1.—Roused to a high pitch of indignation by the arbitrary section of the French government in ordering the expulsion of members of American jazz bands from France, American musicians will seek speedy and drastic measures of repression at Washington, it was learned today. Through their organization, the American Federation of Musicians, leading figures in the musical world of this country intend to ask Secretary of Labor James J. Davils to bar all French musicians from the United States in the event the French government goes through with the five-day expulsion notices handed American musicians in Paris, as reported in cable dispatches. The federation is affiliated with and has the full support of the American Federation of Labor. New Allen Law Is Weapon The American government already has a powerful weapon in the situation. They pointed out that under the new immigration laws foreign musicians under such a classification it would be a simple matter for Secretary of Labor to declare any foreign country discriminating against American musicians, musicians in the matter, and participles in jazz in bands and orchestras, was given by Paul Spech, director of several leading jazz bands in the States. "Inside History" Told In addition, Mr. Specht disclosed that the disaffection leading to the French order has been rife for some time, and gave some "inside history" as to antagonism against American jazz bands, not only on the part of the French government, but also as shown by the British government. "The trouble has been brewing for about eight months," he said. "First it was England, but when retaliation was threatened against English musicians by the American Federation of Musicians the British government changed its mind. Now France is on the warpath against us." "My case is typical. Several months ago I arranged to send one of my jazz orchestras to Paris. I sent Frank to guarantee, the leader, to complete arrangements. The French government refused to give him permission to bring Calls Bulling Unjustifiable "Recently, through a business representative, I renewed the refooting, eliting for argument that there already were many American jazz bands in farts. This may have had something to do with the decision ordering them out of the country." "I regard the decision of the French government as high-handed and wholly unjustifiable, and so do thousands of other American musicians." "If the French are going to throw American musicians out of France then it is up to Americans to expel French musicians from America, or at least to keep any more from coming here. They were glad enough to hear American jazz in 1917." PARIS LETTER Friend Tony LeBlanc. We are at present playing at Romano's restaurant, one of our own, one of our own. Ada Aida's "Brickstop," opened at Gene Bullock's *Happy Home* and was a riot from her start. She is a great mom and morning she is to be operated upon for appendix trouble. The Palm Beach Five mopped at Rector's. Last but not least Are Driven Out Our fold friend, Al Johns, opened at Lewis Mitchell's and brought home the bacon. Nelson Kirkald and wife, Saddle Thomson Kinkald, are leaving here shortly for America, which everybody here regrets and principally Bonny and Freeman. We'll miss Kirkald in the game of hearts. He is surely kindhearted. The Jazz King trap down a player, Matti, and his plans are coming with Matti, are strutting their lives with their orchestra at the Ritz Mrs. Sadie Crawford was successfully operated on for appendicitis. There are two places in Montmartre operated by Race men and judging from the crowds they are turning away slightly there is room for 22 more. They are Lewis Mitchell's, with entertaining by Mrs. Florence Jones, Al Johns, and orchestra; Gene Bullock's, Happy Home, with Mrs. Alistair Smith's, Brilliant, and orchestra. Furia has gone wild over baseball and the Race boys have organized a team, "Clef Club Syncoated Stars." Yesterday they played an Ofay team, "Bellford Echos," and the echo was 16 to 3 in favor of Clef club. They played a nice game and copped the bacon. Following is a list of the players: Bail Club Lewis Mitchell, captain; Earl Grandstaff, manager; R. Logan, E. Certain, Parker, B. Jones, Winthron, H. Pollard, H. Williams, Bingham, Pullam, Curry, J. Caulk. The members of the different orchestras are as follows: Palmer Jones, Opal Cooper, Harvey White, Lowe Jones, Nenkila Kinkad, Sam Rielhardson. Cricket King Jazzers Cricket Singer Joe Burnett, B. Helms Myers, Frank Whiters Cracker Jacks Kid Coles, George Archer, A. Crawford, Joe Caulk, Bobby Kobe, Glimmer, Itz Orchestra Budda Budda, Mlattie Glmore, Seth Weeks and Weeks The Race ladies in Paris are: Sadle Thomson Kinkald, Tony Mitchell, Cassie Wilson, Marion Cook Douglas, Florence Jones, Ada Smith, Mattie Gilmore, Sadle Crawford, Sadie Hopkins. The Race men are as follows: Sammy Marshall, Jackson Brothers, Billy Farrell, George W. Rowland, Lewis Lacox, C. A. McCoy. "Jockey" Winkfield, Sam Bush, H. D. Perkins, Creighton Thomson, Sonny Jones, Lewis Douglas, Subway Johnson, Cherokee Joe Boyd John Krxton, K. D. Miller, Fred Crosby, Hughes Bruce, Dooley Wilson, orchestra men and baseball players. Palm Beach Five Frank Allen, George Evans, George Smith, Leon Carruther, Frank L. Greene. As requested, I believe I am sending every Race man that is in Paris at The wife joins me in sending beat cop our best wishes for yourself. As ever, your friends—Romy and Freeze, American Express Co. Paris, France. Des Mohnes, Iowa Friend Tony: Tony, you know I am still in the land of living. Mr. Rockwell secured my services for the closing week at Kansas City. The final curtain was rung down May 25 and the show was on. The sadst week, financially, that I have seen during my stay with the Rockies, was all to all corners of the U. S. A. The car was routed over the Rock Island Airport, laying over all night in Des Mohnes. Nick Vazquez, Arthur Mabine and Tim McCarthy will big Sturine dance while stopping over. Well, Tony. I haven't made up my mind to show will rehearsal the last week of July or the rest of the season. Or perhaps I will present, telling the same act. I hope you will. Your truly true. Thomas Harris, 715 W. 12th St. Des Moines, Iowa. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 These Me Blues Listen To These Moaning-Swaying Blues COLUMBIA OKEH PARAMOUNT VOCALION Buy by Mail~ Bessie Smith Sippie Wallace St. I The Largest D St. Louis Music Co. The Largest Distributors of Race Records By Mail Ball Club International Six GEORGIAS CLOSE Madame Ma Rainey SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924 We received a fine letter all the way from London, Eng., sent by Turner Layton, who, with Clarence Johnstone, crossed the brinney deep early in May, to Bill an engagement at "Quadrant Club." This is the finest place in England, and contains among its patrons the Prince of Wales, Duke of York and other members of the royal family. That is a link at a "plugger" sent out by the club on May 13: "Turner Layton and Clarence Johnstone, who are two of the most popular entertainers in America, but who have never before visited Europe, arrive at Southampton on Tuesday morning, and will make their first appearance in England, exclusively at the Quadrant on Tuesday morning, and will be successfully be increased to 10 shillings, and members are advised to telephone for tables." The by-s will make it to Paris, France, after finishing this date. The London address is 21 High St. Bloomsbury, London, Eng., W. C. 2. cessful. If I hear of another good town near you I will advise you. To Miss Ruth Kendricks, 1107, E. Walnut St., Massillon, Ohv.: I am very glad that you are interested in my column. At present I do not know of any Race company in the market for what you have to offer. Will be glad to write To Miss Wille, Alexander 665 Walker Ave. Memphis, TN. Mail by mail as you requested. I only publish letters that are not personal. So, please do not write in the Defender first and the Billboard next. 215 N. Hill St. Columbia, Tenn.: I do not purchase photo plays and at present do not write to Norman Film Manufacturing company, 100 Florida Ave. Jacksonville, FL. I write to Norman Film Manufacturing very soon, and if you are of the type that they may need they will make a decent and reliable. I am fond of them. Address all correspondence to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. RED IN TOWN Mack McGregory, better known as New York Red, has returned from an extended trip East and would like to meet his old pike at the King Tut cathedral, 3417 State St. Melinda and Pads are at the Olympia, Boston, Mass. Williams Music Company, Inc. NEW YORK CITY Clarence Williams Music Publishing Company, Inc. 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Sugar Blues Original Charleston Strut Uncle Sam Blues Last Go Round Blues Roamin' Blues Nobody Loves Me But My Mother—(Ballad) which sell for 25c each, may buy the $2.00. Take advantage of orders will receive prompt key order or stamps. (This or rolls—Sheet copies only.) and upon request. OF BLUES" WIGGINS MUNICATE WITH N STARR NASHVILLE, TENN. Buy by Mail~ and Jazziest Records From largest Distributors in America—all the latest hits of regious records—put out by any us direct by mail—we ship as O MONEY of records in our complete stock. tars your records. We pay post- amount. Records only seventy- The above twelve copies, which sell for 25c each, may be obtained this week for the $2.00. Take advantage of this opportunity. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. Remit by money order or stamps. (This does not mean records or rolls—Sheet copies only.) Catalog mailed upon request. "HOME OF BLUES" JACK WIGGINS PLEASE COMMUNICATE WITH MILTON STARR BIJOU THEATER NASHVILLE, TENN. The Newest and Jazziest Race Records From America's Largest Distributors WE carry the largest stock in America—all the latest hits of the big stars—all the religious records—put out by any record companies. Buy from us direct by mail—we ship as soon as your order comes in. SEND NO MONEY Just order any of the thousands of records in our complete stock. Pay the postman when he delivers your records. We pay postage on all orders regardless of amount. Records only seventy-five cents, postage paid. CATALOGUE FREE pictures of all the stars. Records Martin, Rosa Henderson, Madame Mamie Smith and many others. T HITS of the latest hits and offer them below and get our catalogue for M THIS LIST 10420 Rocking Chair Blues. Sorrowful Blues. Song by Brasile Smith. 10418 BoWwild Blues. Moondance Blues. Song by Brasile Smith. 10418 My doggie lay man. I don't love nobody so I don't have no shue. Song by Brasile Smith. 10417 He's never gone throw me down. You need some love. Song by Chris Smith. 10200 The famous mystery record. Get our free catalogue showing pictures of all the stars. Records by Bessie Smith, Ida Cox, Sara Martin, Rosa Henderson, Madame Ma Rainey, Clarence Williams, Mamie Smith and many others. LATEST HITS We always carry a big stock of the latest hits and offer them first. Order any of these listed below and get our catalogue for a complete selection. Bv. D. IRELAND THOMAS The Lenox theater at Augusta, Ga. is in the hands of a receiver. From the present outlook, the receiver is doing very little busi- PETER M. The Lincoln theater at Savannah, Ga., has added double disk shutters and plex machines. The result being the projection obtainable. G. S. O'Neal, Jr., is managing them over in Nashville, Tenn. Last week G. Fried at operating at the Lincoln theater came back to him naturally as he used to stand behind the man. Nathaniel Walker, operator, but now state representative for the Waycross city, stopped in Charleston, S. C., to look over the Lincoln theater. Mr. Walker Jacksonville, Fla., who produced the Walker feature motion pictures some years ago, the Pekin theater at Savannah, Ga., is now under new management and owns the three theaters catering to our people. Thanks to Mr. Walker, the Globe theater that was erected as opposition to the Dunbar theater is now used as Virgile Calhoun, Dixie theater, Malvern, Ark., writes: Dear Mr. Thomas, I have not heard from you since you were here with Mr. Brooks and I have not had any pictures in my theater since that time. I have only played vaudeville, but Malvern is too small for a show. I have two Powers 6-A machines, and a nice outfit, and I would like to open this fall some place that you could tell me of. I am willing to take your advice. Reply. I am very glad to hear from you but sorry that the nice theater that you built is a failure. It is the old story of the town being too small to support the house. I would recommend that you try Pine Bluff, Ark., it is a good town and full of our people. There was a small house there some time ago, but it had no equipment, and was only fairly suc West Indies Blues New Orleans Wiggle Mamma's Cone, Good-bye Blue Bird Blues Oh Daddy Blues Gulf Coast Blues RED IN TOWN Directory of Record Dealers BUY OKeh Records from your local muscle shop or mail your order to the dealer nearest you. Okeh Race Records Are the First and the Best KOPPIN THEATER THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME E. B. DUDLEY. Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 443-3-4 Volunteer Life Blvd. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM Z. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 443-3-4 Volunteer Life Blvd., Chattanooga, Tenn. S. H. DUDLEY, 1538 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, 189 E. 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924 As the straight of the show, Tutt has always been recognized as a clothes wearing, strutting ace, and with that broad smile that wins his audience right from the start; Leon Diggs tofweight tenor singer, is always a sure shot. When Diggs misses them, you can say the show is about over, and the same applies to Ena Gibbs, who is always fast and furious. The chorus is of the Whitney type, and can sing, and about the best of the numbers offered was done in those dazzling radio dresses, and it was a corker. The chorus boys were nifty. Donald Heywood at the piano for the company is director of wonderful ability, and kept the musical end well premed up, and all went over. LINCOLN THEATER Returned to straight vaudeville this week, with a couple of acts, Single Logo and Logo Logo was go'd, the playing of the piano, being his outstanding feature, the music he played those "things" and the worst over very good. He played Jacqueline, the two that always can find something to do made up the second act, this being their fourth week, and this week finds the third act, the third troil. Mish. Mail care of the Koppin. My column for people with an honest mind be a man with an honest mind. EARL POPULAR We had a fine and most encouraging letter from James Bean, No. 1868 Box 2, Levittown, Pa. James is gaining a world of popularity under his entertainment given in the big resort in which he does not take an active role. He is named of New York to Drive the Blues Away. He is an inside classic. He is always glad to hear from his friends. Drop him a line. Directory of Rec BUY OKeh Records from you or mail your order to the Space under this heading is limited to one ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender, for Baltimore, Md. Laurens Music Company is Lauren's director. All weLatest will tell us of the oldest race records will be sent you on request. We pay the post-men when he delivers. Chicago, Ill. J. W. Boldman 445 E. 43rd Street CHICAGO, IL. Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 330 E. State St. Most complete records in American. Mail orders sent portage prepaid anywhere in the U. E. Open Sundays and Nights until 11 P. M. Chicago, Ill. E. TATE'S VENDOME MUSIC SHOP, Inc. 47 E. 31st Street Headquarters for all RACE RECORDS MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to. Chicago, Ill. South Side Music Stores 3121 South State St. 85231 South State St. CHICAGO, IL. Cleveland, Ohio Pickett's Music Shoppe 4021 Scorilla Avenue Carry a Full Kiss of Oleah Records We Ship By Parcel Post St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis Music Co. Box 566, Dept. 1 Okeh Rac Are the First an KOPPIN TI THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOW E. B. DUDLEY. 530 GRATIOT AVE. 2019.2020.2021.2022.2023.2024.2025.2026.2027.2028.2029.2030.2031.2032.2033.2034.2035.2036.2037.2038.2039.2040.2041.2042.2043.2044.2045.2046.2047.2048.2049.2050.2051.2052.2053.2054.2055.2056.2057.2058.2059.2060.2061.2062.2063.2064.2065.2066.2067.2068.2069.2070.2071.2072.2073.2074.2075.2076.2077.2078.2079.2080.2081.2082.2083.2084.2085.2086.2087.2088.2089.2090.2091.2092.2093.2094.2095.2096.2097.2098.2099.2100.2101.2102.2103.2104.2105.2106.2107.2108.2109.2110.2111.2112.2113.2114.2115.2116.2117.2118.2119.2120.2121.2122.2123.2124.2125.2126.2127.2128.2129.2130.2131.2132.2133.2134.2135.2136.2137.2138.2139.2140.2141.2142.2143.2144.2145.2146.2147.2148.2149.2150.2151.2152.2153.2154.2155.2156.2157.2158.2159.2160.2161.2162.2163.2164.2165.2166.2167.2168.2169.2170.2171.2172.2173.2174.2175.2176.2177.2178.2179.2180.2181.2182.2183.2184.2185.2186.2187.2188.2189.2190.2191.2192.2193.2194.2195.2196.2197.2198.2199.2200.2201.2202.2203.2204.2205.2206.2207.2208.2209.2210.2211.2212.2213.2214.2215.2216.2217.2218.2219.2220.2221.2222.2223 THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY Whose Lig revue, "Rompig Through," with 25 real show folks, will open a limited engagement at the Grand剧院 on Monday, night June 16. It will be the first local appearance of the "family" as a unit and they come after seventy years of the famous preacher, poet and scholar, the late Alberty A. A. Whitman, and are among the Race's most beautiful and talented girls. TABOR AND GREEN Monroe Tabor and Fred Green are the stars of the theater, Chicago, this week. The act is going over for one of the hits of a new musical, *Just a Just* just why they have at last been able to put on a show material. It is a comedy and singing novelty that makes variety fame sit up in the eye of the crowd. The writer saw two bowls and two encores of it on Monday night. Stepping some. CURLY BROOKS Curly Brooks, the well-known perfor- 员 of his home town, Kansas City, Mo. for his work with the American Airlines on Monday on his way to Philadelphia, where he will be getting his mail care and mail service. He is still further notice. He presented his work with the American Airlines, and on it Curly looks very human. EVON ILL A telegram from Philadelphia late last week reported the serious illness there of Evan Robinson, whose retiree has been meeting with much success in the "Brotherly Love Village." The fire was seen by Josephine Latto Russell, a member of the company. Record Dealers in your local music shop the dealer nearest you. one inch. Write TONY LANGSTON. or, for full information as to listing. Cleveland, Ohio Scovill Music Company Complete line of OKAB Records We ship by Parcel Post-Guaranteed 7156 Scovill Avenue Detroit, Mich. Shackleford's Molody Music Shop 1829 Harting Street ALL THE LATEST RECORDS Special attention gives MAIL ORDERS New Orleans, La. Morris Music Shop We Fill Mail Orders Complete Stock of ORBE Records 746 B. Rampart Street Pittsburgh, Pa. DORSEY BROS. MUSIC SHOPPE The only exclusive Race music shop owned entirely by Race people in West- Park. We have all same day received. We pay postage. 6311 Storkton Avenue Sedalia, Mo. C. L. Fitzgerald's Melody Shop P12 East Third Street Sedalia, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop We carry a complete line of RAGE RECORDS All Records You Can G.O.B. Send no money. Money orders for Harry Bowman, 2233 Market Street. 15 Order All Your Records by Mail or Postage paid. Send No Money - Pay When Received. FACE RECORDS and the Best THEATER SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" EY. Manager DETROIT, MICH. TS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION EN TIME-WE BOOK STATION AND RECORD TOO BIG FOR US RIVER THE GOODS B. A. A NOTE OR TWO Mildred Scott, with May's Hilsap Step theater, Birmingham, Ala. The show is going along one and is making a good name and a good theater, Birmingham, Ala. The show is going along and Seth write that the report that they had dined in Nashville was a burn steer. They are making their sheets of care of C. V. i. a. A. 42 Lenox Ave, and are keeping very quiet. Dorothy Wingrave has us forward the toils to 132 Camellia St. Austinia, Cary. Our cravings have been getting at 27 River Rd. Clarkshur, W. Va. Lorie Sheets has ordered the 132 Camellia Minstrels, Anniston, Ala. Sue Chilte Moore regarding advertising rates for the park theater, Dallas, Texas. Sue Ecau, featured with a big Washington St., Newark, N.J. George Ecau, featured with a big George Ecau, featured with a big Cat, that he will be in Chicago within six weeks. This week, San Tinny Anteabelle Gray is splitting the week between the Savoy, Flint, and the Washington St. theater. Jessie Love is appearing in connection with the Pola Neighbor production, with the Republic theater, Washington, D. Neah Hollinson and Maggie Reed have been in the Gold Medal sports group, Ginny Jenkins. Gerttrude Williams and hers sent 537 Carl Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Williams and William, "The Bird" are playing a series of split weeks Alberta Hunter and Luckeye Roberts tied up a midnight show for Washington, D. C. last Friday. Bounce and Sweetie, playing in the D.C. girl's team, the Girl are the usual big hit. Skunkton is traveling through the State of Pennsylvania and making the Oafs at E. J. Dorn is with the J. C. Miles Big Show and would like to hear from Address, 365 Luces St., Teledoile Ohio. Ferees and Russell are featured on the Palace Theater, Xempii. Tenn. Winfred and Brown are at the Feeney Moss and Frye air at the Broadway theater, New York City. Your tour are at the Coliseum, New ark, N. J. Tabor and Green are at the State Lake theater, New York. Lake Kelly are at the American theater, New York City. Shelton Brooks is at the State theater, New York. Mine. Robinson Variety Show opens with a new line-up at Liberty hall, New York. "Hunnin' Wild," the big musical comedy company, closes the season at Lake Kelly, the present show is playing the Shubert, Newark, N. J. "Someone Loves You, After All" is E. Jones in his book "The Loves You." Harry Kay of Ibusby's Minnorshels was skimmer. Skimmer. Skimmer. Skimmer. Stou, Stu, Tau, Minn. Pierre and Cayen are doing fine this time, the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. "Hello Rufus" is playing a summer dress show at the Hampton dress; Leon Long, care of Palm Leaf Hampton and Hampton are playing the week's Dumbar theater, Co- bain. Chick and Billy Moore, having found the trail to 184 E. 22d St. Los Angeles, Cal. Silm Thomas, with the Shufflin' Sam Chick, having it is lifting the grit through the South. Seymour and Jeanette, with "Plantation Days," are setting theirs care of the Majestic hotel. 55th and Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Joe Miller, with Rose Dyars, on the sides of the 1980s, and of a four weeks' engagement at Middletown, Ohio. He, Theodore Carpenter are in Pennsylvania with the Sledman and Harry Harris, the famous comedian, is gritting at 178 W. 12th St. Des Saint Louis. Farrell and Hatch are playing the at the Lincoln theater, Chicago ill. Doe, Blair, of Al G. Fields minstrals was in town last week and got close enough to call us on the phone. We don't know which way he headed. Walker and Brown, working out on the coast are getting their care of the Los Office, Alcaraz building, San Francisco, Cal. Hojangles Bill Robinson, world's greatest single, is playing the week at the Orpheum Theater, Oakland, Cal. Sillar Group show is providing the present half between Williamson, Scotland, Neck and Weldon, N. C. Ed Hill and William Bryant are "chariting" with the hand on the E.H. Jones Alabama Minstrels and getting malt Endled, 1985. Rague, Texas. The show is in Kentucky. Wen Talbert, musical director of "Plantation Days," writes from Cleveland, Ohio, that the company is having the success at Rainbow Gardens, where it is playing the second of a four weeks' environment. Robert H. Cloud, with the Drake Walker company, writes that that group will open a two weeks' engagement at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Indiana, on the Monday. Mr. Orlan, General, is shaking it as added attraction with the Billy King company at the Grand, Chicago. Harpy Winchub, with the Zledmon snow, had his sent to New Brighton. The Ebony Seronaders, with James Avery, are paying to do business through Indiana. The reader Davis, Gary, Ind., a constant reader of this department, says it is the goods. This is one fellow we agree to have. Kike and Marlon Gresham, William Benhow and company, Robinson and Pittsburgh, Pa. Palace wants to hear from his wife Billy Bologne, Willem Balo, address theater, Buffalo, N.Y. Bowman and the New York City, Alice Moore, assisted by Chirce Jones, is broadcasting on WLS, Chirce Edmona Henderson is getting a bit of Chinese Walker is getting his at the Columbia hotel, Stlut and State Stz. Gentry and Gearty are making Chicago their home and are living at 308, Lilie Lowe, writing from 25-A Green berry Ave. Allanth, Ga., stated that her sister is a teacher and her husband is Cleveland, Ohio, short time. Lilie no names. ISTERS I open a limited engagement at the power of the "Family" as a wife and for class and drawing power. Whit-late Albery A. A. Whitman, and are Clinton Dusty Fletcher and Red Top Bidding are playing the week at the top Charles Anderson and company are playing the week at the Palace theater, Memphis, Teen. On the unit time, Davies and Davies and chorea of the same class. Kid Thomas and his Ten Jazz Babies. Kid Thomas and the Vendome Theater, Hard Shrimp Ark. May. Martin and James Davis won highest honors in a jazz dance contest at Conway hall, West Side, Chicago. Brian W. Larkin, by Robert T. Brum, 1013 W. Larkin, St. J. Rosamond Johnson and company, having their usual great success, are at the Bellevue theater, Nagara Falls, N.Y., the present half. LaPreferencias. Julian Costello was awarded a judgment for $117 against Whitney and Tutt a couple of weeks ago. Julian is getting his at $132 Calumet Ave., Chicago. C. Denby Campbell, with the Shuffle Inn Jazz company, is on the M. J. Riley show, playing the present week at Shamokin, Fa. Johnny Lee Long, who has been ill at Fort Galnes, Ga., for some time, is slowly recovering, according to a card received late last week. Gen. P.L. Zachary White, Frank Keith and Slim Young are holding 'em down with the Virginia minstreis, but Zack didn't say where. Brown and Singleton, the famous novelty team, are with the Yeiger shows; and according to a letter sent late last week, are doing fine. They are traveling through the Dakotas. Electric Robinson had hers sent card of the Ots L. Smith shows, Binghamton, N.Y. Ella Maa Walters and Charlie Willett will play the role of the matriarch while playing the Froyle theater, Bessmer, Ala. They are both members of the band, the Panzer band, Panzer, Ala. J. Winklein and Bob Shattie Charles Murry and Robert Billips are in Savannah, Ga., working on a moving Vader and Vader are featured on a good bill at the Dumlar theater, Ocala, Ala. Gonzalez White and her jazzers are playing fine success. First half had them at Troxell, X. Y. Hilliard and Brown, World and Towell, Brown and Struffin are at the afayette theater, Winston-Salem, X. Rags Wollgard and company, with the between Ufla, Seneca Falls, Canada, daigua, Fulton, Home and Gloverville. Joe Sheffell and review are playing between the Panting theater, Vancouver. Lee's Creole Bells are playing the week at the Star theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. Joe Thomas and Hattle Pace are with the trick. Eva and Kid Smith are playing the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Minstrel Morris is playing the week at the Nipmuc park, Mendon, Mass. Bill Benbow's show is playing the Lincoln, Pittsburgh, Pa. Stanley Johnson declares it is one of the best ever seen in the town. George Watts, doing his single, is playing the week at the Columbia theater, Detroit, Mich. Mail, 1332 Hward St. Oakley and Oakley are playing the week at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. E. A. Martin, stage manager at the Hipp, Richmond, Va., reports that the Lonnie Fisher company played a successful date there last week. This week, Frank Haddlfe and company Lula Whitby has had hers sent care to the theater, Second St. Richmond, Virginia. Dyley and Willie are playing the week at the Colonial theater, Newport John P. Jackson states that he won't say much, but that he is getting at his job. John "Blue Steel" Williams is managing the Star theater, Wylie Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. He is drummer; Buddy Miers, violin, and Grace Barnett, pianist, are at the Star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. He is playing dates in and around the city. Robinson and Mack, Kike and Marriott, week at the Lincoln theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Robinson, formerly of Richmond, Va., is plaint at Lincoln theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph Scott, violinist, David P. Dorssey is getting his at Fortville St. Upton Station, Pittville St. Upton Station, one hour away. Piersham is playing at the Biljon theater, Nashville, Teen, and is creating a fine impression. Pittville St. Upton Station is getting hers at 629 Carlsbad Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio. David Jackson has ordered his to the Roosevelt theater, Chincinnati, Ohio. Sid Eston and his gang arrived at Pittville St. Upton Station, sickness. Sid says keep sending his to Roosevelt and Dudley and Lelia Mitchell are at the Lyric, New Orleans, La. baby last Sunday. BUCKER AND PERRIN John Rucker of Rucker and Perrin was a caller on Monday morning, and when he heard the well known million kopoes. The act has been kept very busy, and John Rucker, a former Funkman month before they start over the Funny Man, has been the Mrs. John is in the city with her husband, and is kindly accepting invi- lations from a sort from her many local friends. WANTED NOW! Acts and Stock Companies en route to play Kansas City, Mo., to play Des Moines, Iowa. Reply, sending terms to Thomas Harris Lincoln Theater, 12th and Center DES MOINES, IOWA 34 Rooms, Single or Suites; Modern Conveniences; Rates Very Reasonable: Next Door to Douglass Theater 361 Broadway Macon, Georgia THE CHICAGO DEFENDER to say other than Hamilton is showing progress among our group from all angles. Our people are buying like mad in all sections where opportunity is itself. Excepting few indirect lights on the building we faculty, the schools are doing commendable work of course, though, when we have incessant risen in there is compelled to be room for battle. Our one thing in our favor as regards this is the fact that the children of battle Jack L. Cooper My Dear Mr. delaved a few days Home and Gloversville and review are playing Pantages theater, Van- Bells are playing the theater, Chattumoga. Bums and Hattle Pace ck. Smith are playing the theater, Indianapolis. It is playing the week 100 Val Next Door to Douglass Theater Macon, Georgia 100 Valuable Prizes ```markdown ``` Paramount's Great Mystery Record Just hear "Me!" Rainey's Mystery Record at your legal dealers. He will be glad to demonstrate it for you. Most record dealers have this great Paramount Record, or can easily get it. Hear the record again and again. The words are clear. Then think of a suitable name. Have your family suggest names, too--you may submit as many titles as you wish. Send your suggestions, with your name and address, plainly written, to us before midnight, July 8, 1924. What could be easier? Just ask. Rainey's Mystery Record is just as good a chaned as anyone to win one of the beautiful phonographs or other prices listed in this ad. Don't delay. Hear the record and send in your suggestions. Paramount COOP'S CHATTER Hero's at you from the drenched trench Kentucky and Ohio. There isn't much Kentucky and Ohio. Huntington is showing progress among angles. Our people are buying like mad for opportunity presents itself. Excepting a tuition upon the head of the facet doing the schools a able work. Or we have incessant rlots in the church be room for battle in the school. One we regards this is the fact that we are Huntington is showing progress among four group-room all angles. Our people are buying like mad in all sections where opportunity presents itself. Except a few indirect lights upon the head of the faculty, the schools are doing commendable work. Of course, though, when we have incessant jobs for the school there is compelled to be room for battle in the school. One thing in our favor is regards this is the fact that we are children of battle inmate. Investigation into those attorneys on the charges of various school-offimes reveal inefficiency in many ways on their part, but for the most part they are born out of personal feelings and cannot be incapable. It should be advocated by all fair-minded people, but to countenance the actions of some few who seek through their social situation or political aspirations to settle or even personal grudge is a leading on the proverbial thin ice in that it retards the process of learning. I confess I don't know what I am talking about, but as this battling is good as 275. New Guides, Books and Papers Mike Macdonald, makes his report on the books, guides and papers now on sale at U. Stupls book store Harry Turpin, Posted, by Col. Rosemos Simmons; supply does not equal the demand; a book more valuable than a book of Enchance and the Stage, a book by Salem T. Whitney; another rattling good book; no faults in the Motion Picture News, a guide, by D. I. Thomas; sells well to lovers of the men and contains much valuable information. Facts About the Pacific Coast, a guide to the beaches heading West; lays all data before the eyes of the world; at one time carried the ship and chorus of the Typewriter Blues. How to Run Your Theater, improve your performance by Henry James, read by many, seemingly understood by few; L.M. Nuts attributes the many qualities of the author by a vast number in the theatrical profess. Theatrical and by Hirendon, very broad little book written with care and void of derision; enjoyed by all; selling well to the market; defunct after Jones decommissioned; Turpin; great white while on the market. Education Reversed, a hand-sot sheet by some imbecilical female nut who was the face of Race Woman“ this was readily junked. The Chicago Defender; Mr. Stuppi the Chicago Defender; Mrs. Stuppi since the crowd for three straight weeks pulled a riot in his place, broke up all his fixtures, strangled his cash and caused a charge in their mind rushes for copies. Note: Mr. I. M. Nuts broke his typewriter trying to convert it into a corkscrew and sought the aid of yours very respectfully—Jack L. Cooper. STELLA SHOWS 'EM Estelina Harris had occasion to appear as a material threat, but when she was asked her business she told the Judge she was a Coon Shouter. When she said, "I show you," Stella cut loose in her own characteristic style; she shouted, "The judge himself started shimmying. The prisoners in the case were doors—and when Stella came to the last note no one was left but herself. She got into a suitty attorney and the judge. The officer started (or the corridor to) said, "Let 'em go; they heard Stella sing and I think they have been punished in Chicago he has been trying to get Stella's name on a contract. "If rather the writer, the T. O. B. A.," she told the writer. 1st Prize Superb, Roman design Console phonograph. Ma- gany height. Height 34 inches width 34 in. 2nd Prize Beautiful, high- grade phonograph. Choice of red or brown magany, height. 48 in. high. 3rd Prize Choice of red or brown ma- hogany, funed pigeder, cush h i h g r a d e phonograph — 43 inches high. 10th Prize—Your choice of any five (5) records from Paramount-Black Swan Catalog. Next 90 Prizes—A large, attractive picture of Madame "Ma" Rainey, Mother of the Blues. Suitable for framing. drum. We have three new ladies in the persons of Miss Alberta Fleming, Pearl Swan and Losser B. Marshall, making a total of 12 ladies. Mr. Collier says he intends to give a handbook and form of persons. Lawrence Booker, first while band leader, was succeeded by John Ivey. He is taking a much needed rest in the meantime. He has presented himself with a gold Vegas cornet, while John Ivey has got a significant E-book. School is being a beautiful gold cornet. It seems that the Silas Green band is determined to have the best or nothing. Sam Cohen, the popular announcer, is still telling them on circle each day what's what. John Books general manager is still with us. He piased to hear from you, Tony if you are not too busy. — Yours truly, Ada L. Booker, with Silas Green company. Dear Tony: Am writing you to let you know that I have severed my connection with Jim Greene's New Orleans Yammo and have joined the Quaker City trio here and going fine. We play Jacksonville next week. The Savannah and the T. O. B. A. to follow for Sam Reeves. Professionally yours — Walter Motley. That Dykes Thomas and Strawberry West is made evident by the fine press notices being accorded all along the line. The following by A. S. J. reiterates the importance of the Journal of Portland, tells part of the tale: "Adent entertainers in Negro songs first honors at the Hippodrome Sunday afternoon with a dancing and musical wing dances and character stepping in wide variety featured the act and folk down in front. Both performers have well trained voices of pleasing quality, and interpersped their songs inunning fire of exhilarating wittlesmith." Ockch -Tysus and Tyus have at last been released and they have proved on No. 5133 that they are bang up in the front ranks of the league. "Jazz Crazy" is the title, and it is a duet in which Ellie and Charles are playing together. The duet is accompanied by popular Clarence Williams and the game accompanist is Tyus pair sing "Omaha Blues." It is Tyus pair sing "Omaha Blues." It is lately, and reports show that they are selling like the well-known hot cakes. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 "Darktown C Greatest Record Since "ELLE By CLIFFORD ROSS, Assis IF YOU LIKE GOOD OLD B COLÜMBIA REC Reverse Side Carries—I A "ALABAMA BLUES" SUNG BY DOW On Reverse Side Is I IF YOU WANT TO HEAR COLUMBIA REC PUBLISH Perry Bradford Music Pub. C WANTED FOR HOLTKAMP'S GEORGIA Band leader who can handle ba can read and fake. Can place Josie Nelson, Henry Hunt, Knoxville, Tenn., Friday; Middlesboro, are to be given away AL for the Best One Hundr submitted by members of amount's very Re win a beautiful console phono- rizes offered members of the a wonderful, new Blues by mother of the Blues. A special Rainey upon request of thousands of so unusual—that we couldn't think on "Ma" suggested we let the public paramount No. 12200—an easy number Lovie Austin and her Blues Serena- ring another prayer on his famous, le, is another "Ma" Rainey Blues— Valuable These are to be FREE for the are submitted by Paramo Mystery HERE is your chance to win a beautiful graph—or any of 100 prizes offered in Race. Paramount has a wonderful, the famous "Ma" Rainey, Mother of the B super-Blues hit—sung by Madame Rainey upon request admires! This record is so good—so unusual—thought of a name good enough for it. Then "Ma" suggests name it. The "Mystery" Record is Paramount No. 122 to remember. Accompaniment is by Lovie Austin andders—featuring Tommy Ladiner offering another praying cornet. On the reverse side, is another "B Honey, Where You Been So Long." These are to be given away ABSOLUTELY FREE for the Best One Hundred Titles that are submitted by members of the Race for HERE is your chance to win a beautiful console phonograph—or any of 100 prizes offered members of the Race. Paramount has a wonderful, new Blues by the famous "Ma" Rainey, Mother of the Blues. A special super-Blue hit—sung by Madame Rainey upon request of thousands of her admirers! This record is so good—so unnatural—that we couldn't think of a name good enough for it. Then "Ma" suggested we let the public name it. The "Mystery" Record is Paramount No. 12200—an easy number to remember. Accompaniment is by Lovie Austin and her Blues Serenders—featuring Tommy Ladner offering another prayer on his famous, praying cornet. On the reverse side, is another "Ma" Rainey Blues—"Honey, Where You Been So Long." All You Do Is This Just hear "Mr. Raisin's Mystery Record at your legal dealer demonstrate it for you. Most record dealers have this great can easily get it. Hear the record again and again. The wink of a suitable name. Have your family suggest names, say, "Mr. Raisin." You can also plainly written, to us before midnight, July 8, 1904. What You'll find it's great fun to think up names for "Mr. Blues." Good a chance as anyone to win one of the beautiful phone listed in this ad. Don't delay. Heak the record and send in. At your legal dealers'. He will be glad to have you in his office and as and again. The words are clear. Then you might suggest names, too you may submit suggestions, with your name and address. 3. 1824. What could be called by for "Ma's" Blues. And you have just as the beautiful photograph or other prices record and send in your suggestions. Winners to be Published Names and addresses of price winners of this content will be published in The Race. The prices, your name and fame will be known to millions of members of the Race of the world. Don't delay. He this the record NOW and send in your titles. Read These Content Rules 1—Any member of the Race—man, woman or child—can submit titles for "Ma" Rainey's Mystery Record 2—Title should have some connection with the words of the song. It should express the same thought. 3—All suggestions must be mailed before midnight, July 3, 1924. Anything post-marked after that date will not be 4—In case two or submit identical same titles will of the contest 5—Contestants must as they are 6—All suggestions panned by full n contegant. THE NEW YORK RECORDING 12 Paramount Bldg. Parar [Combined with Black Contest Rules! date will not be considered. 4-In case two or more contestants, submit identical winning names, same prize will be given to each of the contestants. 5-Contestants may submit as many names as they wish. 6-All suggestions must be accom- panied by full name and address of contestant. RECORDING LABORATORIES Port Washington, WI. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 Parmount Bldg. Port Washington, WI. Philadelphia, Pa. Dear Tony: Just a line to let you know I'm all O. K. and .d.ing fine with your music. I'm playing an indebtible stair at the Cinderella inn in Philadelphia. Others in the review are as follows: chorus girls, Cornell Vigal, Viola Wilson, Beatrice Freeman, Edina Faulkner and Thelma Brown. The balance is surely a treat. Williams and Vigal in a clever singing and dancing up the review of which every one does something. We can't tell you to tell them to make work a pleasure. Well, good luck to those in and out of the profession. For all mail will reach me at the Horse Shoe. Yours truly, Vicha Wilson. Lynn, Maas. My dear Mr. Langston: You're rays of light given in your paper of our affair in Montreal, which was lovely worded, and given in your paper of our affair out. We doubled two theaters last week in Boston, playing two a day at Boston, which made us do five daily. One of the nets had an accident. No one was hurt. The envelope came around I kind a forget my tiremessiness. We'll be chance to see "Bamville" there next week, as we have the first three days in Brocton. We'll be half in Brocton. Being so near Boston we'll live there two days and we will be summer. Have something up my sleeve for next season which I hope to change his mind. Mr. J. J. and the boys join me in best wishes to you. Best wishes. Yours truly—Elise Dear Pal: Just a line to let you know we are still here in Texas. We are moving from the Bellanger theater to the Empire, a big white house down town. One of our girls is laid up with an arm out of place, but will be all right by Tuesday. Am sending you a picture of the show. Texas is a nice state. Luke Scott has a the school here. They played "Who Pays" here and went over big, then they also went to Austin for a day and did great things. Tony, what they need out here is some real shows. I was talking to a white manager here of the Keith house and he said, "We want Colored acts and would pay for them." Will close with the best of luck to you and the page. Your little pal, S. H. Dudley, Jr., stage manager "We Got It" company. Bend. Ore. Dear Antonio: Just finished an engagement here at the Capitol theater. Business good. Everybody pleased. We have had a fairly good season. But, boy, I long for the old white way. So far as I know we will close July 4. Then for the old Stroll. We will close in Los Angeles. Then for old Chicago. Oscar Brown and the bunch join in best wishes to you. Your old friend-Louis A. Morris. Philadelphia, Pa. Hello, Tony: Just a few lines to inform you of my whereabouts. I am in the University of Pennsylvania hospital, and by the time these doctors look over my case I think I will know what is the matter. Can't tell at this writing whether I will have to submit to an operation or not. I am the only Colored man in my ward, but the O's are very nice. Sun parlor, smoker and radio, and it makes it very nice. The only time I get lonesome is when $o'clock comes, and that's bedtime. Your old fried. C. Pewee Williams. University of Pennsylvania Hospital, Pepper Ward. Newbern Dear Tony: Eliminate cornet, correct, lately joined, was called to Kansas City. Mo., owing to the death of his mother, was called to the entire company. We played Wilson, N. C., the home of one of our co-workers, Ms. C. the home of one of our co-workers, parted this life Nov. 5. The boys on parade paid a very fitting tribute to Ms. C. "Oh How I Miss You, Dear Old Pai of Mine." Deceased was quite well known, two more musicians added to the band in the persons of Romelle Nelson, that two more musicians added to the band. Also have two promotions in band. Ford Wiggins (Silins Green) from the band. Stack of "Dollars"? Causewell to bass Judges of the Contest Prominent, unbiased members of the Judges of the Contest You have all heard of these men—know 1. HARRY B. FACE, PRESIDENT of the Contest 2. J. MAYO WILLIAMS, Record- ing Laboratory 3. New York Record- ing Laboratory Greatest Record Since "ELDER EATMORE'S SERMON" BY CLIFFORD ROSS, Assisted by DOWN HOME FOUR IF YOU LIKE GOOD OLD BARBER SHOP CHORDS GET COLUMBIA RECORD NO. 14004-D Reverse Side Carries—I AIN'T SKEERD OF WORK" "ALABAMA BLUES" PLENTY OR REAL HOKUM AND A HUNDRED POUNDS OF HARMONY SUNG BY DOWN HOME FOUR On Reverse Side Is "HAPPY BOY BLUES" IF YOU WANT TO HEAR SOME REAL SINGING GET COLUMBIA RECORD NO. 14012-D PUBLISHED BY Perry Bradford Music Pub. Co., 1547 Broadway, New York WANTED QUICK FOR HOLTKAMP'S GEORGIA SMART SET MINSTRELS Band leader who can handle band. One real cornet player who can read and fake. Can place any musician who doubles stage. Josie Nelson, Henry Hunt, Noah Washington, wire quick. Knoxville, Tenn. Friday; Tazwell, Tenn. Saturday; Middlesboro, Ky., Monday. THOMAS AND BUSSELL "JAZZ CRAZY" PART 1—PAGE 7 COY COGITATES SHAS GREEN SHOW Don't be surprised to find out that "diamond" arrived in Greenville, N.C. Arrived in Greenville, N.C. PETER H. BURGESS Thursday as a guest of Charlie Coleman's famous Silas Green Show On. When you are on the show you will try to attend to attend the turnings on somewhere in the U. S. and days. I have never been so welcomed by the show was by the Silas Green company. It is a wonderful collection of those who Coy Herndon Campmeeting" "WELDER EATMORE'S SERMON" assisted by DOWN HOME FOUR OLD BARBER SHOP CHORDS GET RECORD NO. 14004-D "I AIN'T SKEERD OF WORK" PLENTY OR REAL HOKUM AND A HUNDRED POUNDS OF HARMONY DOWN HOME FOUR Is "HAPPY BOY BLUES" DEAR SOME REAL SINGING GET RECORD NO. 14012-D Bld. Co., 1547 Broadway, New York ED QUICK ORGIA SMART SET MINSTRELS le band. One real cornet player who place any musician who doubles stage. unt, Noah Washington, wire quick. Day; Tazewell, Tenn., Saturday; boro, Ky., Monday. Orizes (ABSOLUTELY Madred Titles that of the Race for) It's Great record "Ma" Railey— Paramount's wonderful gold-neck "Mother of the Blues" sang her Mystery Record upon public request. She wants her friends to name this great new song for her. Get the record—play it—send in your suggestions! Records Like These Have Made Paramount Supreme in Race Field 12200—"Mystery" Record and Honey Where You Been So Long, "Ma" Paramount Records 20028-Barrel-House Blues and Walking Blues, "Ma" Rainey. 21200-Chicago Monkey Man Blues and Honey Blues, Lottie Beanman. 21201-Chicago Monkey Man Blues and Honey Blues, Lottie Beanman. 21202-Who'll Get It When I'm Gone and All the Time, Rhel Waters. 21203-Give Me That Old Slow Drag and One Steady Roll, Trixie Smith. 21204-My Lord's Gonna Move This Woman, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 21207-When All the Saints Come March Glon, Paramount Jubilee Singers. Send for big, free Paramount-Black Soul Songs, Paramount-Jubilee Singers, of Rage music ever published. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Record PART 1—PAGE S THE KOPPIN E. B. Dudley, Mgr. Detroit, Mich.—Five clever vaudeville acts are offered here to fine attendance this week. There is a world of singing, dancing and clean comedy, and the acts include Wiggins and Wiggins, a singing, talking and dancing pair of great ability; Dudley and Dudley, in a screaming act, billed "The Maid and the Cook"; Jines and Jacqueline, in a singing and talking turn which is a Bowl at the finish and a hit throughout; Mason and Henderson, late of Yalla Gal company, and recognized as a pair of the best entertainers in vaudeville, and Ethel Waters, assisted by the Dancing Earl Dancer. Miss Waters brings a lot of new songs and is as popular as ever. It is some bill. Notes Joyner and Foster are dividing the week between Ferry Field, Hex theater and La Salle gardens. They have many additions, contracts. Lilian Carroll, singing single, is at Audrey theater. *Ward Hunt director* *Edward Bailey, orchestra, Koppin water, wants to hear from Sid Eason- *H. D. Garnett, Reporter* MYSTERY SOLVED Now, fellow suffers, we will see that it takes a personal letter from us to take us up a new vision regarding his mortality, standing in the community as late. ] **Dear Friend:** Thirty-seven years ago some one took the liberty to just write me a letter. He asked Hakee Lee Brown. I want to state that I have only one wife and that is that I am the father of your pater and also that I am producer of your movie and that I am producer and getting my mail. 85 W. St.-Your old friend, Hardack Jackson. Roll Up Tops: Hardack did not anything to do with his stock productions, so we all must draw our own conclusions. COOK'S BAND Millwaukes. Wis. — Cook's "Cotton Pickers," one of the hottest jazz bands that ever pulled a note in the Cream City, is a big and attractive feature at Wisconsin Roof Garden. this city's leading amusement resort. The contract is for three months with a three months' option and this letter is certain to be taken advantage of by the garden managers. In the line-up are Arthur Scott, bano and violin; Julius Bauch, sax and clarinet; Raymond Mack, corner and violin; George Reynolds, plane; Harold J. Wilder, trombone and sax; Lawrence G. Harrison, director, violin and sax. LAFAYETTE PLAYERS By W. R. ARNOLD DANIEL H. DEWEY Nashville, Tenn. June. 2-The audience is being prepared for a return engagement at the Bjou group with the week of June 9. The players are to stay at the Bjou, a change of date, to June 12. This company is the greatest box office attraction. It is a p-i-sure to note that President Milton A. is bringing them back to Nashville. TURPIN CALLS LASTEST RACE RECORDS SEND NO MONEY Charles Turpin, owner of Bocketter Washington, is on a Monday. The visitor was in kick-off time, so on on his commute to writing in Go, on his commute to writing in $1,450 during his hand at the Bresie Smith engagement at the Avery's few weeks ago and said that he was of the opinion that some body would soon be on the inside lookin'. Ernest Soals is still dorsing at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, KY. Ernest Soals, son of the yard, with horseradish cereal from the yard, with horseradish and McTraw with James Isom, write. OKeh Blues! The Meanest Blues of All Hear Mamie Smith, Sara Martin and other great Race singers do their stuff for you on these records. Having a phonograph without these records is like naving ham without eggs. 8115 - Sally Long Blues - You Don't Have Milk - Blues - Vintage Ham - 756 8116 - Booking Blues - Starling for 8116 - 608 - Blues - Guitar Repertoire - 8108 - Guitar Blues - Guitar Repertoire 5108—I'm Cort'n Gorna See 'Bout That—Squabbling Blues — Nara Martin-Carlance Williams 1317-Everybody's Got the Blues 1320-Everybody's Got the Lakes 1321-Harper's New York Lakes 1323-Alton Gunna Make Me Stay 1324-Alton Gunna Make Me Stay 1325-Sing On-Give Me That Old 1326-Sing On-Give Me That Old 1327-Alton Gunna Make Vocal Quiz 1328-Alton Gunna Make Vocal Quiz 1329-Control Barons Lies 126 1330-You Might Pillen Me Beining 1331-Control Barons Lies 126 1332-Schottger George Blues - Sippey Wallace 1333-Schottger George Blues - Sippey Wallace 1334-Wild Cat Blues-Kansas City 1335-Wild Cat Blues-Kansas City 1336-Manny Mammys-Blues-Do You 1337-Manny Mammys-Blues-Do You 1338-Manny Mammys-Blues-Do You 1339-Jail House Blues-Three-Worries 1340-Jail House Blues-Three-Worries 1341-Jail House Blues-Three-Worries 1342-Linger Look-You Can Have 1343-Linger Look-You Can Have 1344-Linger Look-You Can Have 1345-Linger Look-You Can Have 1346-All Alone Blues-I Believe You 1347-All Alone Blues-I Believe You 1348-Solo Piano-Acroch 126 1349-Solo Piano-Acroch 126 1350-Panama Blues-Elk-Enclave 1351-West Indie Blues-That Was 1352-West Indie Blues-That Was 1353-God Gonna Set This World on 1354-God Gonna Set This World on 1355-Fish Shine for Jesus-Trio Tail Send No Money—Just pay postman 75c cach for records, plus C. O. D. charge. We pay all postage and insurance. ORDER TODAY. Write for big Catalog Free. RIALTO MUSIC SHOP 330 S. STATEST. CHICAGO ILLINOIS Major Buckner Forgotten Major Buckner Forgotten (Continued from page 7) MAIL RADIO SMART SET MINSTRELS By W. R. ARNOLD Nashville, Tenn. (Special to the De- partment of Sports) sought to Nashville the famous 10:10mph Georgia Smart set miniseries tour. The show came over from Springfield, Tenn. where it did a good job. The team, so reports go, played to a turn- over, traveling in their own private cars, hooked on behind the "Dixie Flyer." A disagreement at 12th and Division St. "MYSTERY RECORD" Paramount-The big 'Mystery Receivers' reports from all over the country would like to share their photographs are taking advantage of this chance to gain prizes through a prize draw. 'A' Rainey dure a suitable name. We have failed to interest themselves get busy, and on the matter in the account, we should be able to what the release should be called. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa.—A splendid vaudeville bill is packing and jamming them in here this week. The list of turns includes Billy Mack's Merry Makers, a group of 14 real show folks; Slim Parker and Little Jeff, who have just closed the season with a Columbia Wheel hurlesque company: Geddies Trio, a sensational bar and cradle offering; Jackson and Jackson, a clever song-and-dance pair; Clifford and Bailey. "The Man With the Talking Feet," and the Sandy Burns company, in a nowling musical comedy called "The Unforbidden Land." HELEN GROSS SINGS Alex-Hein Gross and the Choo Miles, who have the latest release release, and the stakes given to the record guarantee a record of merit. On the first day of the House Blue" and on the other "Eldestperpetor Blues." Job the advertiser carries the lucky number 14303. The blues attend at their club, this week tells a great story. In Hace records. Give it the once-over. VISITING FRIEND Lulu Coates, famous vaudeville artist, who has been making her home in the Bronx from the show business, has been in Chicago for the past 10 days attending the Grindle, who is seriously ill at her home, and will be attempting to be embittering the placing of a new novel turn on the big time and will return East Soon for that purported FROM DETROIT Mrs. Billy Huches, wife of the fa- ther of Robert Huches and daughter, Thela, visited Chicago in 1985 to attend guest of Robert Gruner, $38 per chair in spots in the village. Mrs. Huches was 3 schools old back when Detroit was a village. Her name was then Mrs Less- laugh. Memorial day when property observed is one of the most impressive in the calendar. It gives an opportunity to all to show their still living regard and affection toward those who have been dead, and few people entirely devoid of reasons for observing the spirit of the day. Eleven years have passed since the splendid career of Major John C. Buckner came to a close, and the older members of the Eighth regiment were gone but a few days since. He probably did more toward the maintenance of the old Eighth than any other man, and that famous banquet of the old Eighth than allow a single May 20 to go by without some sort of a demonstration in the city. Further, further is done than the朝着 upon his niecled grave in Oak-land a wreath or bouquet of flowers. Deservea Honor Major Buckner's memory deserves recognition from not only members of the Chicago Bears and members of the Race throughout Chicago. It was Major Buckner who named his team the occupancy of the Second ward and he did it despite the concerted political and social, the organizations, political and social, the organizations, He was a true soldier in every sense. He was a true soldier in every sense. He was the internee hesitated to fight when the internee grenade were threatened. He was well known and established man, connected with the Oscar DePriest office, was a lifelong friend of the late major. He was a lifelong friend of the late major. He was the departed soldier a day or so ago and placed a small silk America hat, a small silk America hat, and a wholly neglected mound. It was apparent that he was much affected by the fact. He was much affected by the fact. Major Buckner was unselfish and has to his credit the making of the way for many of our present-day men who occupy the public stage. Congressman Martin B. Madden, chief of the approveries to committee of the House, now prominently mentioned for speaker of the House; Samuel A. Ettelson, member of the state senate, corporation counsel, and now head of the great legal firm of Schuvler, Ettelson & Weinfeld; Oscar DePriest, county communalion for the terms, first alderman of our Race, defunct government, and political assemblies and conventions, and scores of others attest to this fact. Major Buckner was for years a deputy collector of internal revenue under Henry L. Hertz and his successors. In any matter affecting our people in Chicago, Buckner was the first to be called on. He is not only one of the defensive, but was as much on the offensive, taking up the cudgel and battling for the rights of his group as he saw them. He enjoyed the association of all groups and factions and was as influential with one as with another. When national, state and city, more were appointed the name of Major Buckner was always included as THE DOUGLASS Macon, Ga.—Willie Mays and his High Steppers played here to good business. "Peace," a drama, by Bob Russell, was played first half and went over well, with all connected working hard. "Just a Girl That Men Forget was the final half offering. The leads are being done by Ethel Mays and O. Brown, John H. Brady is a member of this company. Willie Mays and Fugill do comedy and Blake and Stewart a specially. The chorus is well dressed and pretty. This is the fifth week for this company and it will be increased, as Mays has advertised for five additional girls.—Garfield L. Smith, reporter. "TOOTHSOME BLUES" BY ANON DAVIS I used to be skeptical. "Caused it a great big hit— What it meant by being hit" But since I’ve leared the meaning of backhacking true to form, I’ve cut off my right arm. I’ve bit off many a diner, And I’ve bit off many a lamb— And nibbled many a lamb. I’ve been bit by big mosquitoes, And been bitten by a flea. When a “pall” of mine hit me. BUZZ IN LOUISVILLE We had a letter from Burtin' Burton, who is located at Louisville, N.Y., and is sending a letter to Buzz sent in, in a review of last week's games, to Teddy, the head coach and Teddy, George Crawford, Hamilton and Hammond and the Brownie Trio went over with the well-known hang. TRIO CALLS It was a red hot trio who dropped in upon us one day last week. Cash, James Mellnerets and Billy English, James Mellnerets and Billy English, Bid' company, which is playing the week at the Mongram. The boys were peace with the world, dry and at peace with the world. RAILROAD SUED IN BEHALF OF ORPHAN RAILROAD SUED IN BEHALF OF ORPHAN Raleigh, N. C., June 6. The first suit growing out of the recent rail-wreck at Apex was fitted Tuesday in Wake superior court when Massie Stone, administrator of the estate of George Minter, one of our Race who was instantly killed, started a lawsuit in behalf of a 3-year-old child of the dead man. He was 30 years old, lived on E. Edenton St. and was riding as a passenger, although he was employed by the Seahawks on Air Line as left one child, a boy about 3 years old. He the complaint filed Tuesday by O. J. Pohnson and A. W. Crawley as counsel for the plaintiff it was harped that Minter was earning $155 a week. The complaint of support that the boy would have received until he reached 21 years of age. Minter was seated near the middle of the first combination barge and day coach and was terribly manned, returning to the city from Hamlet. GIRL BEATS POLICEWOMAN WHEN CAUGHT SHOPLIFTING Miss Louise Hill, 22, 457 St. Lawrence Ave, arrested Saturday for driving a car with a license that was fined $25 and conti by Judge Alfar Aferharder. During the arrest, the driver was charged with Hill fought so, scratching, pinching and beating me over the head with her handling him to call a man with a blue now where she scratched me." MAJOR JOHN C. BUCKNER representative of his people. Among his own people he stood high in every way and in all connections, church, club, political and fraternal. Years of activity began to tell of this very active life and after a brief illness, while he was waited on by friend and foe alike, he suddenly passed away. He died a comparatively poor man. He spent what he earned and controlled among the people with whom he lived. Happy was he in his homes on Armour Ave. and Dearborn St. Many were the neglected firesides that owed their warmth to the benevolent and philanthropic hand of John C. Buckner. The largest funeral tribute to any man was that given to him, for on that Sunday in December, 1913, were gathered all the bodies with which Major Buckner was associated and those who admired his life, character and sterling qualities of leadership, a place in the public life no one has yet been able to accept. Our Duty This all being true, and there being none to dispute the record, the body of John C. Buckner should be disinterred from the humble place it occupies in an unfriendly spot and it should be replaced, with all the pomp and glory attending such a life, in a place where liberty truly abounds, and on that spot should be reared a monument that shall forever speak the value of a worthy life, well spent and lovingly gathered home to its Maker. The Chicago Defender takes the lead and will announce in an early issue the formation of a committee to rededicate the resting place of John C. Buckner as a shrine to which ambitious youth, matured manhood and womanhood may take its pathway and drink in a real inspiration for service to living mankind. Today, while honoring others, think for a moment of the life of Major John C. Buckner. It is fitting and proper that we do this THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INSPE Col. Robert H. Sillman, inspecting the R. O. T. C. ca. especial appeal to Southern p. tage. The color line had no. the cadets. The cadet second have been in the South for b of warfare to protect his cou The South the Ra THE FIRST BATTLE OF THE WORLD WAR I Col. Robert H. Sillman, stationed at headquarters of the Sixth corps area, is shown inspecting the R. O. T. c cadets of Englewood high school. This picture should have an especial appeal to Southern parents who desire to give their boys every educational advantage. The color line had no part in this occasion, as is indicated in the arrangements of the school. The cadets were not material now as he would have been in the South for being respectable and training along with other boys in the art of warfare to protect his country. The South Solving the Race Problem [LITERARY DIGEST] IT WAS after a race riot in Atlanta that Christian leaders of Atlanta began a program which led the problem together, and together began a program which led the problem together, and together led the peace of the city and to the health and happiness and prosperity of both races. Of course, we are frankly aware that the problem has been solved—the racial problem has not been solved anywhere—but Nashville, Tennessee, portes out, has been attacked wisely, vigorously, principally, and in a Christian manifold. Co-operation and Co-operation, and the result is that the solution seems much nearer than being done in the South might be copied with considerable advantage in some other parts of the country, and mass expulsion have discounted a rather commonly accepted idea that neither bees are a product exclusivity of "The facts about lynchings have been widely publicized. Special laws for the prevention and punishment of mob lynchings have been put on foot to have the laws of certain states strengthened at this point. Naps of the Southern States have been prepared and used in the lynchings of the South and in other groups. Georgia much attention has been given to the collection of evidence and the prosecution of participant lynchings in the South have been returned and four convictions secured, with many years indictments in such cases were practically unknown. Legal aid has been provided in which Negroes have suffered from WILL ASK NEW TRIAL FOR MAN GIVEN DEATH SENTENCE WILL ASK NEW TRIAL FOR MAN GIVEN DEATH SENTENCE Jollet, Jl. June 6—A jury in the circuit court here which delivered Monday less than half an hour found Audrey Brantley guilty of the murder of Police Sergeant, Walter Weiss (white) and sentenced him to pay the penalty. The slaying took place April 5 last when the police sergeant ordered companies to move on after they had stopped and asked him for a match. Attorneys for the defense. It is said, will ask for a new trial. BUN on your face can't be re cause the more you dr come from, the worse the BLACK AND WHI heal the congested skin active so all this matter system throws it off. clear and stays that way. BUMPS on your face can't be removed from the inside because the more you drive out the matter they come from, the worse they get. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND SOAP heal the congested skin tissue, making the pores active so all this matter can get out as fast as the system throws it off. Then your skin becomes clear and stays that way. They are sold by all dealers in liberal 25c and 50c packs. The 50c size ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size ointment. SCTS R. O. T. C. O. a stationed at headquarters of the adets of Englewood high school parents who desire to give their part in this occasion, as is indi- from the left was not arrested being respectable and training al- ready. Solving Face Problem BY DIGEST] mob violence, exploitation and the like, including that of the famous mobsters, who have thousand dollars have been raised locally for this purpose. It is beaten, the results have been quite salutary. "The effort to secure better education for our students everywhere an important part of the work. Scores of fine schools have been closed, and nurses secured, lengthened, salaries raised, etc. in Atlanta alone in new Colored schools as the result of an agreement negotiated by the local community." The commission has primary responsibility for the promotion of National Negro Health week in the state of Georgia, and everywhere in behalf of better health conditions. The Georgina and South Georgia nurses put in the state health departments for special work in health hospitals for Colored people have been secured, and efforts are on foot in the housing and sanitary conditions. "Investigations have been made as to traveling conditions and other factors that may have secured in many cases. Swimming pools, playgrounds, libraries and other facilities in a number of cities. Membership in marketing associations has been secured for Negro farmers. Grief relief and relief afferents have been investigated and relief afferents. Courses on race relations are now available at colleges, we are old, and the commission is seeking a plan whereby all colleges are involved in the public schools of both races. Close contact has been maintained with the commission, and the work has been formally approved by practically all Protestant denominations. The Southern states committees of women have been involved in the conditions of New Life with special reference to the home, the church, and the seeking to promote similar studies in local women's organizations, clubs and societies. The measured condemnation of lynching invariably voiced by these groups has been public sentiment to the ominous the evil. An evidence of the growth in understanding and co-operation between these agencies are now being included in practically all community camp meetings have been achieved in Tennessee where James D. Burton, an elder of Twenty-five modern school buildings for Negroes, ranging in cost from $75,000 each, many Rosenwald schools to 175,000 each, and playground in Chattanooga, a hospital in Bristol, a better housing program in inaugurated Knoxville, a school for girls, the appointment in Nashville and Memphis of Chamber of Commerce committees on Negro welfare, and state boards of education and health —these are among the concrete re- sults of our work. Burton calls the white and Colored committees together for joint con- ferences from time to time. This pro- PHOTOGRAPHS OF GENERAL M. E. CONFERENCE DELEGATES Which appeared on Page 4 of Limited Number Available This is the first picture ever taken of the house delegates, including Rare, blond, editors, executive secretaries, and officials, exclusively for The Chicago Ibfender. Delegates or M. E. church members desting one of these photos may secure some by sending your name, address and a money order for $1.00 to J. LE COUNT CHESTNUT Eastern District Manager THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 2352 Seventh Ave. New York City IPS moved from the inside be- ive out the matter they yet. TE OINTMENT AND SOAP tissue, making the pores can get out as fast as the Then your skin becomes Famous Stars Ruffle A company "Half Pint" Edgar M. Connor, Famous Comed Famous "Shuf Josephine Leggott says Famous Stars of "Shuffle Along" company Edgar Connor is rated as one of the greatest comedians that has ever trod the boards. His success as "Half Pint" in "Shuffle Around" has made him famous around the world, not only among Race People but among the Whites as well. Mr. Connor uses Golden Brown Preparations Exclusively and recommends them highly. He is one of the best groundmen on the American stage and is welcomed by society leaders everywhere. Your Druggist Sells GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS The Beauty Soap.....250 The Beauty Ointment.....250 The Hair Dressing.....500 The Face Powder.....500 (All Shades).....500 I mailing my own image and ad- ult beauty treatment. Madame in Golden Brown MEMPHIS r: Send 5 cents to cover cost of mailing my famous Beauty Book and Miniature Packages of Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. Send your name and address, also name of your druggist. gram is typical of what is being done throughout the South, with the exception of two or three states where the governor maintains strict secretaries because of financial limitations. In even in states, however, the leave is at work regardless of the governor's request. "It should not be understood from the above that the race problem in South has been solved. Only a brief discussion of the matter. But it is hopeful beginning." SKIPS MAIN ISSUE Editors' Note—There is no doubling that the several committees connocented with the Commission of Inter-governmental Operations, since it has been the only one of the other firms who are better understanding between the races, but there are many things unmentioned and they are only able to which we can be considered. We will be to call attention to the fact that, when it is lynching itself, Jim Crouism is the first one to be the first to be the first to be the two of the troubles with which the South is burdened, and a successful adjustment cannot be hoped for until it is an away-out and unfeasible way of the rooms and ticket windows to the railway stations; inadequate and inferior coach services, bringing about condition which is the most common condition which would be the same to the which allow smoking, chewing and tobacco spitting to the disgust of not only the passengers who are obsessed with refinement, but ridicule from the "lightness of the fact that they pay no more of their riches than do the crouers, and even to the other. The crouers are given care and general traveling conditions fit for human beings. On street cars our people are segregated and sulccccos, they are "so-called" if being so far from the case of "dead line, and, as in the case of the steam railways the reason is that the two cannot be so long that they are too low for them to be blue." But the work of the time worn excuse is a lie and it is being proven every minute of the day and a night in the North where the crusers are to be in the back of the stock, to share seats along side of Race people, or walk. Let the commission start first on the line of the铁路, and the first of the for the writer friends are illoves that it has as important a bearing upon racial relations as lynching, concerning anything of the fact that the铁路 is the activities of the commission. "I shampoo my hair with Golden Brown wash with Golden Brown beauty Soar beauty A nightwish hairdressing every day hair is soft and silky and has a delightful wave so much desired. "Golden Brown Face fine. It elings so well dressed with the wonderful 'Flowers of Librica' my girl could try it. "Golden Brown Beauty Painters Quality and highest quality and Madam Mamle Hisl- toower is a credit to tho Race." Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING GOLDEN BROWN CO., LTD. 1000 WEST 2ND STREET NEW YORK, NY 10021 South Carolina Children First to Decorate Graves Madame Mamie Nightower GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL Co. MEMPHIS - TENN. THE 'phone on Graham's desk busked commandingly, breakhearted. Looking up from a financial report he had been studying, he pleaded, 'Hello.' he said. 'Hello.' he said. 'Hello.' so, do you know that summer's here?' Graham, contemplating the warm office window, agreed unmistakably and waited to learn the real reason his friend and neighbor had called him. "Tell you what I want," the man at the other end of the phone went and ought to come out of doors, but you take the family and let's have a real picnic. Graham thought for a minute. The following day was Memorial Day. His wife had spoken of taking the picnic and if they did, it might be nice to spend the rest of the summer's holiday and if they did, it would be nice to spend the rest of the summer's holiday. "Sounds good to me," Graham decided after a minute. "The car runs youngsters would be glad to get out into the woods and have a picnic lunch. Suppose I talk to her and so it was agreed and two households started out and the following households, to enjoy a Memorial day outing. There wasn't a hitch in the plan; they honoured the men who witnessed the parade and then they drove off toward the wooded hills, witnessed the parade and then they pared their meal. Nightfall found them healthily tired, but mentally refreshed from the day's quitting. There was really only one disturbing feature, and that was when the first Memorial day was being regarded Memorial day. They wanted to know when the first Memorial day celebrated, and that is how they heard the story of Thanksgiving, and of the Fourth of July, but what about Memorial Day, when the nation of setting aside told that the custom of setting aside the graves decorate the graves of men fallen in battle started after the war die was stumped; he admitted it, and so did the rest of the elders, for strange reasons, who welcomes Memorial day as the first of the summer holidays cannot answer questions regarding its origin. The states celebrate May 30 as a national holiday. It was an idea to use flowers to make a soldiers' grave yard less desolate, that was responsible for the first Memorial day celebration to be held in the City. The The New York Union which is the same as John Red-path, a young newspaper reporter who had been assigned to accompany General Sherman on his march to the city's home on the 1st of March, news of the fall of Charleston, S. C., and when the troops entered that city Colonel Woodford, who was the military head of the city. Invited Mr. Redpath, in addition to his newspaper's desertores, became the temporary permanent of schools. This work was not difficult, for the people of the city were anxious to resume their lives on a peace basis. What John Redpath had to have, he wrote. On the first public schools opened in Charleston for Negro children. One of these schools was just outside of the town, and the road was to be used to cross the city between the race track of the city, but which had been used after the fighting around Charleston as a general burying ground for the men of both the Union and Confederate forces. The Union was not a fact in the city's unhappy spot even more sad, then graves were sadly neglected. One day—it was during April—which is late spring in the Southern states, the North East pass has a track of the green near the race a group burying ground, and they had been picking great bunches of flowers. The idea suddenly came to him that if some of them would on one put a few of the flowers on the leaves, he would not look so forlong. When he reached SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924 In Children Decorate Graves the Negro school toward which he had been walking, he made a short address to the pupils, suggesting he be allowed to attend. No one scholar would pick a bunch of flowers whenever they could, putting the emphasis on "Why, we all git armfuls and armfuls of posies and another them to tenderly ask for a girl said. Later the possibility of "armfuls of posies" made Mr. Redmond a teacher to interest a sufficient number of the people of Charleston so that they would really gather "armfuls of posies" for them. As he went about his work in the days that followed, John Redpath marched to the graves to a great many people. To everyone with whom he talked the day after, John Redpath's milttee was arranged and it was finally decided that May I would be a captain. So that May 1, 1868, over 10,000 men, women and children met at a carry-on train after singing hymns to marche to the race track cemetery, where the ugly mounds of earth were literally covered. Such was the first Decoration day. In the years immediately following the community after community set up, the decorating of the men who were fallen in the Civil war became extremely popular, a community after community set up. In 1868 at a Grand Army of the Republic convention, General John A. Redpath was made a visible the country celebrate on one day. This suggestion was taken up, and passed legislation setting aside the day as a legal holiday, the end of which was chosen as a suitable time for them to hang and come to the entire country. MRS. MABEL FREELOW GIVEN FREEDOM IN MURDER TRIAL "Not guilty" was the verdict returned May 28 by a jury in the criminal court room of Judge Wells M. Cook in favor of Mrs. Mabel Fellow, 300th Freirie Ave., who was freed to the court of grandson, and the other was placed against her after she had shot and killed her husband. Marks Freelow, at their home Dec. 22 last. Mrs. Freelow gained her freedom on a plea of self-defense. The circumstances which led to the slaying of Freelow by his wife were his suspicions that she was untrue, his leaving her after demanding and taking from her all of their savings of $900 and his return to his home to the night of the slaying to have a talk. He drew Mrs. Freelow into the bedroom, according to her story, and began a discussion of their domestic troubles. Failing to come to an undertaking, he became enraged and threatened her life. A small part of the followed and the two struggled from the bedroom into the living room, where Freelow still grasping his wife's arms, tripped over a rug and fell on a chair. Her 12-year-old daughter, Ollie Mae, aided her in breaking Freelow's hold and the moment she was free. Mrs. Freelow rushed into another room, seized a revolver, fired two shots to Freelow's body and fled. The next day she surrendered to the Cottage Grove Ave. police. The trial before Judge Cook began Monday and was completed on Wednesday afternoon. The jury's verdict was returned in 40 minutes. FIGHT ON STREET CAR 1 Passengers on a northbound State Highway 100 boarded on Thursday morning when Lewis Johnson (left) and John Johnson (right) Virginia, Ohio and Nish Stats, became en route to New York to have twice stepped on the foot of the when the accident said. "Shine keep your eyes on the door," Johnson knocked on the door. Police arrived on the scene and placed both men of long" Emma Jackson says "I can not say too much," Mamie Hightower's Beauty Preparations, I. My skin is as smooth as the plexion fair and rosy, without mar or blemish or a delicate light color. I have always taken care of complexion, using first application, complexion, using first another, never satisfied with any until I dislodge. I get many letters from my beauty secret and to them all I say I am recording to Madam Hightower's direc- Golden Brown OINTMENT FROM THE LABORATORY OF GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Missie Kightower OWN CHEMICAL CO. S TENN. DETROIT HERE FOR SERIES WITH KANSAS CITY SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924 MONARCHS IN 2 GAMES WITH BLOUNT'S MEN ```markdown ``` DETROIT Jones, if. Piper, s. Starns, cf. Love, bf. Love, 3b. Petway or Bell, bf. Comb, Watson Oppenor or Alexander KANSAS CITY Hawkins, b. 11th. Allen, b. 12th. Ib, f. McNeair, f. Moore, ss. Mothal, f. McNeair, ss. Mendez C. Bell. Merrick, W. Bell. Drake, Marshall, pr. on Ragan, p. HB Detroit Stars, with three game losses kansas City by kansas City by a slight margin, come to Chicago League for the Kansas City Mon- archs, league leaders and champions of the HE Detroit Stars, with only three games played in 10 years, trailing Kansas City by a slight margin, come to two-game series with the Kansas City Monarchs in the present time and champions of the Negro National league for 1923, Kansas City, and the team that won all four of their games with Foster's American Giants in the opening series in the league race, saving all four of their games to Detroit, taking two straight, rain preventing the opening games, are out to beat Detroit in both the games here. More games, a ray of pitchers whom Detroit will find are in top-top 1111 Doronto, having lost two games to controls out of the playoffs, they took to even older age this year in the final series playing on their home grounds. the Missouri club. Duncan playing on their grounds. He fled Detroit out of the champion ship. Revenue must be laid. The Stars will leave Detroit on Thursday, playing at Michigan State. Three Rivers on Friday, arriving in this city Friday night, getting a good rain and chilly weather has handpicked the channels of motor city crew members working on sunshine will bring them to boating to both Owner Blount and Hager Petway. 1 It will not be welcome fans to see the hardest fought baseball in this series. The Nominees a vice versa. Night imprem- nage. With Joseph Johnson nigh impregnable. With Joseph on third. Moore covering a vast amount of territory at short. Allen at second, with the heavy hitting Sweat to take his place in case of accident, and Hawking, one of the best first sackers in the league, holding down that job. The Kansas City lads are hard to beat. Then there is that heavy hitting outheld—Johnson, who cracks them on regular with the fence as his mark: McNair, steady and sure, both in the field and at the bat, and Mothel, a man who not only covers the right garden to perfection but bats well and who can catch if necessary: the Monarchs are not lacking. Duncan, behind the plate, needs no introduction; he is all wood and a yard wide. Rogan, C. Bell, W. Bell, Morris, Mendez, Marshall and Drake are the pitchers. Rogan can take his place in the right garden when his hitting is needed. Hard to beat? Well, we'll say so. But how about Detroit? Now you said a mouthful. Lowe-yep, William Lowe, a sweeter third baseman is hard to find: flings them to first with a wing like a veteran. Pryor, fast and peppery, at second, Riggs, equal of Moore, at short, and the veteran hard-hitting Pierce on first. Hard to beat—just look at that outfield—Smith, Starns and Jones. Talk about Monarchs slamming the ball? Well, I plan to put there Sunday day and see the fun. It's a clinch both clubs can't win. Buddy Petway, throwing better than ever, works behind the plate, and Buddy can remember when he threw McIntyre of the Detroit Tigers out with ease in Cuba a few years back and stopped the big leaguer from trying to plifer bases. He says he is as good as in those days and has Darnes a snappy young man, to go back of the plate at any time. Alexander, Combs, Lefty Cooper and Lefty Terrell, all good pitchers, are with the club. Cooper will work Saturday afternoon, with the other-field Combs starting Sunday against Regan. Watson comes along as one of the best pitchers in the country and can really twirl. Now fans, there you are, take your seat and watch the game, but both Detroit and Kansas City are same as home town folk. Box office staff are in attendance. Sunday at 11:30. No harder series, even if for only two games, faces the same opponents. The accusers are confident of victory, and the fans are sure to get two afternoons of real high-class entertainments. GOING OUT TONIGHT WITH THAT PIMPLE SHOWING GOING OUT TONIGHT WITH THAT PIMPLE SHOWING The boy or girl who has nothing to worry them about the way they look are so much more noticeable when compared to the shrinking and backwardness of the ones who are afraid to mingle in the fun because they know how unattractive they must look on account of their pimply, blotchy or rough, cecemile skin. Their one friend is Black and White Ointment, if they will just use it faithfully, because it will get rid of those ugly bumps and make their skin soft, smooth and lovely. Then, to keep it that way, be sure to use Black and White Soap when you wash. They are both economically priced in liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap. TENNY BLOUNT Owner of Detroit Stars HILLDALE IN EVEN BREAK WITH CUBANS Easterners Drop Game in Philadelphia HILDALEPHA. Pa. May 20. - The Culinary win of the season over the Hildale team when they divided two battles in the Memorial day, the islanders annexing the morning battle by the HILDALEPHA, Pa. May 20. The Culinary Win of the season over the Hilldale team when they divided two battles in the Memorial day, the islanders annoying the close score of 2 to 1 and using the afternoon tilt to the locals, 8 to 4. The morning battle was a tough right hander of Manager Pompey staff, "Red and Ryan" of Hilldale, with borne left by the clown over three safe bingles and kicked in with two hits, one of them sending run of the game in the second inning. While Ryan was credited with a defeat, he really finecled a fine pitch and did nothing to amassing runs against the air-tight pitch of Osasuna in the second frame, tying up the game at 1 all. Santop singled, was sacrificed to second and third and was dismissed in the fifth pitch. This ended the scoring until the ninth when the visitors put over the dwindling marker that clinched the victory. SECOND GAME Hildale ..... 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 - 30 2 Cullum Stars ..... 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 - 30 2 Battlefield - Winter and Santoy; Jaunco and Fernandez. FLOWERS TO FIGHT WHITE BOY IN NEW YORK JUNE 14 Atlanta, Ga. (Special)-New York port, finally found a light heavier weight for the world's middleweight champion, Tiger "Flower" and these two fighters June 14 in a 12-match team. Joe Lohman of Toledo, Ohio, is the flowers of Atlanta on the above date. He has won the world championship any one in the world regardless of size. He has defeated Johnson Lewis who has won the world championship match and only recently defeated Smith. Ted Moore, John Wilson, Paul Berklehuch, Jack Delaney and the contenders that have refused to accept the air marshal from New York as their opponent. "Tiger" Flowers as their opponent. Cleveland, 7; St. Louis, 3 St. Louis, June 2—The Cleveland Browns beat 7, to 3, to 14, in four runs as their opponent. The score. Cleveland ..... 601 401 010 - 3 BUTTERIES -- Hensley and 401 BUTTERIES -- Hensley and 401 THOMPS, Riley and Warmack, Thomas Detroit. Miche. June 2- Barrass saved Detroit from a shut-out here today. Detroit won 10-2, but Barrass 3 honors over the Love Lakers up the best defensive game of the series. Bell won forster of the Blues up a little over three games. The score: Cubans 202 200 12-1 LHE Battles-Salazar and Alcairon: Bell, Terrell, Combs and Barras. **DANVILLE 2, HOMER 4** Danville, May 11- 20- The Danville independent here Decoration day, LHE to 2. Score: 000 100 10-1 LHE Homer 000 910 100-1 LHE Homert and Dowdell and Johnson and Brown. PRYOR Second baseman, better than ever Woman Sport Writer Sees Many Familiar Faces at Big Scrap By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY People from all walks of life attended the Carpentier-Gibbons bout at Michigan City, Ind., Saturday. Representing the police department and scated at the ringside wero Capt. J. J. McMahon, Lieut. William Byrne, Sergeants Phillip Fitzsimmons, Michael Neary, O'Leary, Jack Sullivan, Bill Sullivan, Dan McCarthy, O'Sullivan, Dennis and Officers Reynolds, Ferriter, Kennedy, Lynch, Driscoll and Leahy. Seated across from them were ex-Mayor William Hale Thompson, Judge Bernard Barasa, Judge John A. Duage, Miss Paula Butler, Harold Mortell, William Clark, deputy clerk of the Municipal court. Others seen were Phil A. Jones, Walter Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, Mrs. Bertha Montgomery, William Foster, Bill Adams, Oscar Ridley, Dick Lashley, C. Francis Stradford, Dr. O. W. Landry, Al T. Lucas, Edward Holland, Evans Crosswhy, John Hutchinson, Buffalo James, Sonny Roman, Frank Smith, Jiver Duncan, Robert Burroughs, Leonard Hunt, Lee Marshall, Allen Gross, Edward Washington, Cleveland, Ohio; Glasgow, Bingham, William Howerton, James Hall, Charles Martin, George Porter, David Carey, Cleveland Davenport, Wiley Coleman, Al Gafnes, Fate Smith, Monk Parker, William Tousley, Free Meals, Bill Cowan, Dr. Bert Anderson, Charley Jackson, Dickie Baskett, Chatte Pinkston, Klondyke Leath, Pop Lewis, Clarence Chappell, Thomas Taylor, J. H. Sayles and Buddy Jones of Toledo, Ohio. ROYAL GIANTS ALLOWED TO REMAIN IN EASTERN LEAGUE Philadelphia, Pa., June 6. - Sound judgment has overruled pitcher differentials East and the internal strife that had threatened to disrupt the present organization. At a special meeting of the commissioners on Monday, May 26, directly involved Brooklyn entry was out of the organization, an anticote agreement the effect that the Royal Guild commissioners on the original eight club basis. Much interest will be evidenced. In the organization who are now enjoying the scenery from the top perch, and the Brooklyn history, the history, the first meeting of the two clubs is scheduled for Sunday, June 8, when the Brooklyn delegation invades the baseball history, the Lincoln Glants. The first meeting of the two clubs is scheduled for Sunday, June 8, when the Brooklyn delegation invades the baseball history, the Lincoln Glants. The Lincoln Glants have proved to be a bunch of youthful talent. The bunch of youthful talent that Kjecanen has bunched together are two players in the tale of a club that was reported to be woofly weak, showing amazing length in all departments of the game. New York, June 2 - Among the en- trants, tricly trotts to be staged at Yankee Stadium Saturday and Gouldin of Harvard university, world's least successful, the running broad jump. Gouldin recompens the Honor of the University field and Washington, D. C. and appeared to be in pretty fair form, but still strenuous training for several weeks. Gourdin Birmingham 3. Memphis 2 Memphis, Sunday. The Birmingham Black Arrows came back into their own today after yesterday's decision to drop the team to 2 to score before the largest crowd of the season. Streeter fanned five of the locals while the other four were out. The route eight times from Moore's offerings. The score: Totals: 22 3 2 0 2 Total: 22 3 2 4 2 Hiringsburg: 8 2 2 0 1 Total: 8 2 2 4 2 Hiringsburg: 0 2 0 0 1 Total: 0 2 0 0 1 Ernest-Street, Milton, Moore (2). Towels inlays. Wild pitch-House, Bases on ball- inlays. Wild pitch-House, Bases on ball- inlays. 2. Strike out-By Mose. 5. by Streetw. 4. Hartford GIANTS: 8. WILMOT, 5. Wilmot, W. June 1-The Hartford GIANTs of the crushing a drilling inlays, 5. to 6. the steller work of the Giants' batteries was the Hartford GIANTs: 8. K.H.E. Hartford GIANTs: 9. 00 00 00 9. 8 01 02 10 90 00 9. 7 Batteries-Washington, Harms and Wyatt; Cincinnati, Harms and Wyatt. ROSE AND WIN The Royal GIANTs defended the Bickle Sox May 30 at Washington park 12 Linings, Washington. The Royal GIANTs at the Firces. Cincinnati. 3. to 6. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SERIES W HAMPIONS SATURDAY AN TRA RIGGINS A wintershoot FOUND IN RSCHOLASTIC MEET AT U. OF C. YOUNG STARS FOUND IN 20TH INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET AT U. OF C. inches. Williams was the only men- nel last year's meet. He is a star baseball truck, football, basketball and basketball school. During his high school school, he has been given honor post- ward in football, basketball and basketball teams by the downtown newspapers in 1924 and 1923. Williams will graduate in Olsen Stets, track and basketball team caused Hyde Park to capture whose brilliant running on the relay team caused Hyde Park to capture the team recently led the world's 50-yard dash indoor record. He also gradu- ated from Northwestern university. Among the other stars of color who friday afternoon were: Howard Stevenson, senior student at Tilden ball and basketball, was able to qualify in the 220-yard dash, ball and basketball, he was able to qualify in the 220-yard dash, Chicago, who recently held the city high jump championship. He is a winner of the junior grade competition. He was entered for high jump. Bernard Sullivan, baseball, truck and fobber. A laterange Suburban hurl. He failed injury in the 440-yard run. The carrier was member of the Tilden Tech relay team. Cornelius Polk of Englewood high school was his entry blank was misplaced. Andy Smith, basketball, football and volleyball. Ind. Young Smith was barely nosed out in the semi-finals of the 120-yard dash preliminaries. Young Smith was barely nosed out in the semi-finals of the 120-yard dash preliminaries. Edward Jordan, Froeble high, Gary, Mason and the 220-yard dash preliminaries. McLuccillow, Provisio high of Mason, Mason and the 220-yard dash run after leading the field for the entire first lap. His inability to lose by a step at the finish. WASHINGTON DEFEATS HUBBARD IN MICHIGAN Ann Arnor, Mich. Ferry Field, June 16. Special guest, Jeremiah Coleman, brew champion, champion of the University of Michigan, had very little trouble placing the first in the college basketball competition before one of the largest crowds that ever attended a track event. He was the first to exert himself when he leaped 24 feet 5 inches and showed that he was a great athlete. Big Ten meet to be held in Chicago Saturday at Stagel field. In the ninety-year at the University of Chicago, Hubbard came within an inch of the 20-foot fence. 2 inches held by Ned Gouldin of Harvard university. Harvard university, the University of Chicago track flash and former student of Englewood high school, won the 100 meter run. Washington won the 100 meter final over De Hart Hubbard. The race that the decision was not given until the Judges held counsel, started and kept his advantage to within a yard of the tape when Washington won. In winning the event Washington set a new record. He went the distance one-tenth of a second better than Charles Paddock, world champion. BACHARACH JUNIORS ORGANIZE Bacharach Juniors is the name that has been given to the newly organized baseball team. The boys have won two games to date and have shown remarkable strength and teamwork of the team are Bradley, Nolan, Emery, Hunter, Lockwood and Robinson. Butler, manager of the junior team, also another junior team with players at 12 to 19 years of age. The address is 114 Dixwell St. HARRIMAN 10, ATHENS 0 Harriman baseball team of this city defended the Athens nine in the open field. The feature of the game was the sensual running catch by Williams of the outfield. The outstanding star of the evening, he struck out 15 men. The score was Athens ..... 000 000 000 - 0 5 5 Hartford ..... 150 000 000 Hartford ..... Herbert and Cates Waddley and Murdock. AURORA WIZARDS WIN AND TIE Wizards won a 12 to 4 game from the Wizards won a 12 to 4 game from the Tigers and then turned around and won a 12 to 4 game to 5 to 2. The feature of the second game 14 of the Forces pitching. He fanned 14 of the Forces pitching. LOSES IN DASK EVENT Jersey City May 31. Johnny Hawkins area in the army meet held at Perth area in the army meet held at Perth. The pennant dish which was won by Donald Cgpa area (white), also of the St. George's Island. The time was TR PETWAY Brains of the "Fighting Stars" Bx DAVID KELLUM What was thought to have been one of the largest crowds of fans ever to witness an interscholastic track day afternoon when the 20th annual basketball games were held at the historic Staggs game were held at the University of Chicago. Approximately 500 athletes, represent 10% of attendance at the meet, which was won by Washington high of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The Iowa school led by Wilson, with 17 points. Wilson, Kansas, was second with 18 points, while the Deerfield high of Park, Illinois, was third with 17 points. Fair weather with just a slight chill in the day and Saturday as the youthful sprinters and field entrants galloped to win honors for their schools. Eleven of the 500 athletes present won honors in their respective districts. Only four of the number, 10, were in the finals which were held in Archie Woodward, senior student at Jefferson high, Los Angeles, Cal., dashing dash and that was hardened out of the semi-finals in the 100-yard Iowa. Woodward was accompanied by his coach, David Fryer, a former university of Chicago. Woodward holds the California prep state 220 and the University of Chicago, graduating class and contemplates entering the University of Southern California. George Harper of Port Madison took third in the 100-yard dash. He took third in the 100-yard dash. Harper had very little trouble qualifying. He was the captain of his track team member of the football team and a June graduate. Lawrence Williams, LaGrange Suburban high, LaGrange, ill, coped with the challenge to throw the hammer 115 feet and MANY ENTRIES FOR BIG TEN MEET JUNE 7 With representatives of 21 universities and colleges of the middle west entered in the annual track and field championships of the Western conference on Friday and Saturday at Stage field, University of Chicago, the grad-ts managing committee of the Big Ten, which will charge the general field a meeting Thursday to determine events in which trials will be held on the first day. As the winners of the various events will automatically ~ulify for the final Olympic tests in Boston, Mass., on June 13 and 14, coaches will want their men to have enough time to meet the events in the first day of their best games. As every entrants believe he has a chance to make the American Olympic team, nothing will be left undone to enable them to put forth their best efforts. Among the athletes of our group who will participate in the meet are De Hart, Hubbard, McClintock, Hubbard, and the broadening competition Hubbard is entered in the hop, step and jump, 100-yard dash, broad jump and the 120-yard high hurdles. He is expected to break the world's record. The other member of the Ilaco is Albert Washington, track flash of the University of Chicago. In the pre-protests held Saturday at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., young Washington set a new record for the 100 meter run. St. Louis, 3; Cleveland, 1 St. Louis, June 1—L>The St. Louis Stars defeated the Cleveland Browns by three points. The Browns held the Bell the Cleveland team to three goals. The Browns held the Henry hardly and thenly. McClain battled out a home run on the first playoff game. The Browns St. Louis, R. H. P. CLEVELAND R. H. P. CLEVELAND R. H. P. France sh. 0 0 1 Rose sh. 0 1 0 France sh. 0 1 0 Taylor sh. 0 1 0 Singer sh. 0 1 0 Taylor sh. 0 1 0 Singer sh. 0 1 0 Marshall sh. 0 1 0 Power sh. 1 1 2 Very sh. 0 0 0 Marshall sh. 0 1 0 F. Bell sh. 0 2 0 Floyd sh. 0 0 0 F. Bell sh. 0 2 0 Gordon sh. 0 0 0 ST. LOUIS CLEVELAND R. H. P. A R. H. P. J. Bell ef... 1 2 2 0 Reese rf... 0 1 0 0 Russell ss... 0 0 3 Taylor 2b... 0 1 0 0 Clerge H... 1 1 2 0 Bob 1b... 0 1 13 Clergy 2b... 1 2 1 4 R. Mitchell c 0 0 0 2 F. Bell p... 0 2 0 3 Totals... 3 10 27 12 McClain 2b... 1 1 2 0 Fernels 3b... 0 0 1 1 Ray 1b... 0 0 13 Singer rf... 0 0 0 0 Miles ef... 0 0 2 0 Harris H... 0 0 1 0 Ferry ss... 0 0 0 0 Forman c... 0 1 5 1 Fields p... 0 1 0 3 Hensley p... 0 0 0 0 Gordon... 0 0 0 0 Totals... 1 3 24 13 Cleveland 1000000000 St. Louis 01001010 Two-base hits—Fields, Village, J. Bell. Three-base hits—F. Bell, Reese, Bobo, Homemun—McIain. Raves on balls—Oil Fields. 2 off Hensley. 2: off F. Bell. Struck out. Ity Fields, 3: by Hensley, 1: by F. Bell. INDIANS 13. STARS 8 Roanoke, Va., May 31.—The Viscose Indians, a newly formed team, opened their first game of the season today when they took the N. and Wall Stars into camp. 13 to 8, before a record crowd of fans. The Indians were able to get 12 hits and made only one error. R. E. Hurley did mound duty for the winners. The score: R.H.E. Viscose Indians...610 105 501—13 10 N. and W. Stars...110 610 203—$ 13 UNION GIANTS COP South Bend, Ind. JUNE 1. -The Union Southants of Chicago defended the South Bend, N.C., on Sunday, day 5, to 1. The visitors had a big game when the white boys did a slow show. --- STRO COUPER Steep cliff Saturday GIBBONS AND CARPENTIER JULI JONES JR A crowd of 25,000 light fans composed of brokers, politicians, judges and lawyers, made up one of the biggest gatherings known to the middle West and blanked down from $5.00 to $30 to see a most ordinary boxing contest staged. It was a boxing contest, as the law prescribes. Many reasons were given, one of which was that the State of Indiana wanted to show its good auto roads: another, that subdivision really men wanted to boost their sand lots, and go on. All sounded good. There were two good things noticeable—the management, under the direction of Joe Coffey, and the arena, named Blue Sky, modeled after Howie's Thirty Acres in Jersey City. The view from the $5 seats was as good as from the ringside seats. Everyone could sit down and see. The management conducted the sale of tickets and kept scanners from robbing the public. The fight was a losing contest and any writer who has lived in two ages—the past the present—the only present—seen such men as the Hairy Harpoon Cochyneki, Bob Pizzimzinski, Joe Walters, battle in this same chase at prices ranging from $1 to $3. Ten thousand and a thousand such a thing as a draw was unknown. One of the other to sleep. That day he goes. This is a pawn on. It is a case of a writer who has lived in two ages— The Gibbons-Carpentier match will go down in history as the one big fight concerning which no writer on any of the big dailies could offer an opinion it was the job of their lives to write it up after it was over. There was nothing to say about the action of the men of the time the fact that Michigan City The management was wise enough to put on some good preliminaries. Everyone one of them looked better than the feature but. The Gibbons-Carpentier about was good for but one thing—the dope to get a real fine on Jack Dempsey. After seeing Gibbons against poor old Carpenter, and Gibbons the man who stayed 15 rounds with Dempsey, Fourths of the family was more than Kearney keeps Dempsey 3,000 miles away from Wills. If Wills is the man today he was in days gone by he can knock out Carpenter. Gibbons, the second referee, timekeeper, etc., in the same ring, one after the other, in half a hour. Poor old man Carpenter, the idol of France, has the record of being knocked out by a dozen men who are now jumping their grandchildren or their knees. He went gamely into the ring, swinging from the box, which he knew nothing about, trying to make a showing for the team, his rushes for five rounds. Old age and what that means. From the skin of the fourth round he could hardly stand up, but he could not push him over. Any chance he could not win, he knocked out Carpenter after the fifth round, but titulus not. Some time later the rideside to stop the go if it was too late, but comment was that he would let those fellows his peril the next time, and the security parade of high-powered machines. Memphis, 2; Birmingham, 1. — Birmingham, 1; Blackburn, 1; Blackburn, 1; Negro National leagues, were subdued today by Spearman's pitching for the Memphis team, fanned one and gave two bases on balls, allowing five hits. Spearman fanned two, gave one base on balls, four scored hits. The score: HURMINGHAM ABRILP MTH vs. 4000 Jackson ss. 4000 M.Jater 1b. 4000 Kemp-cf. 4000 Wesley 2b. 4000 Russell 2b. 4000 Thyson cf. 4000 Glass lf. 0000 Stanton cf. 4000 Cynthia lf. 0000 Denton 2b. 4000 Cygbs 1b. 4000 Dardons cf. 4000 Norman cf. 2000 Salmon cf. 1000 Mittman cf. 2000 Meme c. 2000 Sproon Pc. 2000 Jamao p. 2000 Edwards ss. 0000 Totals: 201424Totals: 202627 Birmingham 4000 Memphis 4000 Wesley (2) Spearman, Twoas- his-McAllister, Brown Service bit-Jackson Roes on balls-off Spearman, 1; off Jorn, 2; Strock-out- Jorn, 1; Time-2000. ALL-STARS, 4; GENOA, 3 Geneva, Ill. June 6—The Genoa Cubs made by her for the All Star baseball rine, but lost in the all-time, 4.000 the City park on Memorial day before a large crowd of fans. Walters did the hurling for the All Stars, while Eggle- brecht twirled for the losers. R.H. E. All Stars 100 020 100—1 64 Cubs 102 000 000—3 41 Hatteries-Walters and Morchead Eggblerecht and Fletcher. SUMNER HUMBLER LINCOLN weather and a full week of rain before the date of the game, young and interested players will be invited to the Monday day basketball classic unleashed high school players. The summer interesting throughout the season. The Summer college university Jefferson City) agree- ing to host the stunts which the visitors were able to overcome within the allotted score standing 9 to 0 in favor of the SCROUGTS TAKES HURDLES Newark, N. W. June 14, 6-Thomas Scruggs intergalent victories the yard hurdle high in Columbia university town high and premature schools, to the jersey day youth autumn the splendid time of 8:16-6. Scruggs was unable to be better than four Scruggs is a comer and will wait HILDALE 4, SILK BOX 2 Philadelphia, Ia. May 31, The-Hill School will play Forsyth-Biloxi-Silk to 2. The score: RILEE Hilldale ..... 000 002 114 - 9 Silk Sox ..... 000 002 114 - 9 Sloan Lewis ..... 000 002 114 - 9 Harpert and Smith. HARTFORD AT UNION, JUNE 8 the city Saturday for Union, ih., where they celebrate in their first game of the season. "LOST VIGOR Restored In 24 Hours" COMBS Works against Rogan Sunday KANSAS CITY IS SHUT OUT BY PADRONE Big Cuban Stops the Monarchs 7-0 Big Cuban Stops the Monarchs 7-0 5 TURDAY, big. Bad. Panama City Monarchs hit in eight innings at Foster relieved him at the beginning of the game, but Foster relieved him at the let Monarch nick him for a double and that was Monarchs could do with all that the Monarchs could do with the Cuban struck out five of the visiting batmen while his mates timed it. The Monarchs struck out Bobby Williams, DeMosses struck out the home half of the eighth and showed the Giants not off with a two-run run and Gardner was followed by Hewitt's suckerface out. Marlarcher's striking out and Brown's double to out. In the sixth Allen tossed out Brown, Torrenti tossed to center, the hase, Duncan tossed to down, dumped one in front of the plate and was safe on Duncan's error, loading the hase, Duncan tossed to down, dumped one in front of the plate and hit Torry on the back and bounded over Duncan's back. Before trisecting it Torry and Williams had counted. Hawkins took his Easy rolls first, but Allen dropped the throw. Padron's double scored DeMosses scored the fifth run of the game when Padronate hit it home safely. GIANTS KANSAS CITY AB.R.H.C. AB.R.H.C. Gardner ef. 2124 Hawkins 1b 40010 Howitt 2b 2002 Allen 2b 3004 Marl'eber 2b 3001 Johnson lf. 4011 Brown e. 4017 McNair ef. 4000 Torellent lf. 2112 Moore ss. 2012 Williams ss. 4122 Mothel-rf-c 2002 DeMoss rf. 4107 Duncan e. 2012 Grant 1b. 2104 Joseph 2b 3005 Pardrone p. 2211 Marshall ps. 2001 Foster p. 0000 Morgan rf. 1000 Morris p. 0000 Totals. 287722 Totals. 200228 Kansas City 000000 0000 Glass 002005 007 Krews-Allo. Duncan Joseph Two-base bls—Williams Brown Paulson Johnson Moore Struck out—By Marshall 4; br Morris ; by Paulson 5. Rases on balls—Off Marshall ; off Posterone. Haiti to Haÿe Three **men in Olympic Games** Hattil will be represented in the Olympic games by their track athlete is one of the trio turned in performances in the sensation figure, in the running sensation figure, in the running office of the public works department, did 22 feet. 11 inches, and won two gold medals. As his only training has been by coaching he is expected that with world coaching he becomes the world's record in this event. **BATES AND McGEE DRAW** New York, May 21—Red McGee battles four fights to a draw at the fantasy four, four rounds in the world record in this event. Bates has led his 10 opponents. Bates has led his 10 opponents. "Glands Awakened in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran Lost vigor, deadened glands and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, de- breaded any longer since the discovery of a well-known chemist who pre- matured oldly to become "rejuvenated" often in day's time with Mando Formula, is the amazing statement that his famous new discovery is bringing "re- sults" to many sants where everything else had failed. "I want to say that my lost vigor, my tired hours, my lazy hours, my hours," says D. B. Peeke of Kansas State University, "feel a day over 40. I before I started taking the treatment I felt I was an amateur, enjoying a remarkable gland restoration" complete and permanent. May God's blessing rest on the discoverer of such a wonderful formula, prepared by a world and generally known as Mando. It is easily used at home and seems to be used by people on people of all ages and sexes. No matter how bad your condition, you can be a Mando. PART 1—PAGE 9 SCITY INDIANAPOLIS BOLSTERS UP LOSING CLUB New Men Will Face Cleveland Team I NDIANAPOLIS. I dnd, June 11, Landing in indianapolis Saturday afternoon, fresh from a hard camp fit in a tougher jager "Dizzy" Dismukes and his Looser Capital The News-National league, sunburned and seemingly in the best possible condition, greeted the wooo, whoo. Fandom, however, withheld its whooops until after hearing a full account of the exploits of the club that had been the target of some reason, failed to reach this section until the arrival of the club jager Dismukes states that after dropping four in a row to the champion, Monarchs at home of the club of the Monarchs' boys, Joseph and Reeder, an inflater and an outfielder, and a defensive tackle, Memphis for three games, winning two and losing the third to the masterful pitching of the small brother At Birmingham the club lost two, then won a hot 2 to 0 traps, dropping to a double bill on Decoration day. Dismisks claims his club is behaving like a league club and henceforth the club will give the rest of the league clubs something to do. However, he is still on the watch for promising material, especially pitchers who can stand the gate which is usually slaughtered of the league clubs. Several pitchers are now under consideration by Dismisks and may join the club Mrs. C. I. Taylor, owner of the club, is still in the Southland, and no definite word has been received relative to the proposed changes—but it looks like the situation is somewhat the same as last week's. In general, the club has a large will go through. How far they will go, or how effective they will prove, remains to be seen. Weather conditions have proven a great handicup to the local club this season, rain having halted several years, the time has been to almost a prohbitive figure. Last Sunday the A's were to have played the Muncie club at Muncie, but rain at the last moment halted the proposed contest, leaving the club idle until the following Sunday, when they hitched up with Cleveland in an in-lawเลขกฎาห์. It will be the first appearance of the locals for several weeks and Cleveland in all probabilities will draw the season's record crowd. Fans will miss several of the boys who started the season with the As in the second season. They're pitcher, who has released as the club left for their recent road trip; Goldie Davis, outfielder, released in Kansas City and sent back to Indianapolis; Stricklund, outfielder-pitcher, who has not been with the club on the road trip; Hawkins, catcher, located in who tried The pitching staff is now composed Triumph, the Stanky now Stainis, Triumph and Evan Dunn. The cevailing. Cleveland will probably test their pitching skills on a varsity apolls club when they open here Sun- day. Louis Firpo Signs to Fight Wills in August New York, Jane, June in Boston, Rebecca, today to attend in Boston for Terry Arden in Jersey City early in August under the pro- gram. Firps's signature will restore Rickelman's ceding a match between his winner and Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight title in September. Firps received a $25,000. Rickelman said. Wills is under contract, but his stipend was not made public. A number of them arrived in Hawaii to play a tournament regarding plans for the championship Joe Boykin Wins Ruenos Aires, May 20—The American fighter, Joe Boykin, former sparring partner of Louis Firpo, the Argentinian champion, last night won the decision in a 10-round bout over Angel Rodriguez of Uruguay, the South American light heavyweight champion. Rodriguez is credited with having knocked out Firpo at the beginning of Firpo's career in the ring. VIGOR d DBPeake tion, no matter what you have tried. If you are lacking in "vigor" and the "vital force of youth," we are so confident Mando Formula will restore you that we offer to send a large $3.50 bottle for only $1.95 on 10 days' free trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address to F. L. Carlin, 602-C Massachusetts Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at once. Use it according to the simple directions. If at the end of 10 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "rejuvenation," just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this "remarkable formula" a trial—Adv. AMERICAN GIANTS OPEN SERIES IN ST. LOUIS PART 1-PAGE 10 MUST COP TO STAY IN THE 1ST DIVISION Foster's Club Fights for Laurels THE Standing KANSAS CITY 14 DETFOIT 10 BIRMINGHAM 12 M. GAINS 10 ST. LOUIS 10 CLEVELAND 4 CUBANS 6 INDIANAPOLIS 1 T. LOUIS Rube F. can Gia g-cam o St. L. aning to moon n T. LOUIS, Mo. June 6. Rule Foster's American Giants arrived are today to open a our-game series with the St. Louis Stars be ning tomorrow afternoon at the Stars' park. All St. Louis is anxious for the um- plics to cry "Play ball." The St. Louis club under the management of Jim Taylor has just hit its stride and the Giants are in for a fine trimming if the dope going the rounds proves to be true. On the other hand Foster, fortified with a bunch of first string pitchers in Owens, Miller, Padrone, Tom Williams, Harney, Whitworth and Willie Foster, is out to take three out of the four. Treadwell's arm is getting along in tip top shape and he may start one of the games. Two new players whose names have not been made public and who are supposed to come from the crack Wiley university nine are to join the club on this trip. They are a first baseman and a catcher. While the American Giants are playing the Stars in four games, the Kansas City Monarchs and the Seattle Seahawks are playing on Saturday and Sunday. Should Foster win and the Kansas City team taste two defeats, there will be a big change in the league standings. For the last minute loss of the league hunting last year, and the two defeats by the Monarchs in Detroit this season, the Monarchs in their recent series in Chicago and are still in a bad position in the league race as far as the Chicago fans are concerned and the Seattle fans are concerned. Under Rube, Jim Taylor, beaten in some close games, due to the cold weather and his men's inability to get into midseason action, and it is his intention to show Foster up while the latter has his team here. St. Louis has just begun to fight and the entire bunch of Mound City fans are back of them. The Giants will but as follows: Gardner, cf; Hewitt, 2h; Marlacher, cf; Hewitt, 2h; Marlacher, cf; DeMoss, rf; Grant, 1h; Owens, Miller, Treadwell, T. Williams or Whitworth, p. The St. Louis line-up (Russell, 2b; Cleage, 1b; Bobo, 1b; Creacy, 2b; Murray, c; Davis or Bell, pitcher) series will be the first appearance of the Chicago team in this city this summer. Rain Halts Last Game The final game of the series between the American Giants and the Kansas City Mondey after the largest Monday crowd of the season had taken place. The visitors were in the lead, 1 to 0, at the time of the two out, Johnson hit the right field fence with a triple and McNair scored two out, Johnson hit the right field foul line. With one gone in the home half Hewitt shinned over second, Marteau and Marlerheen went to the field for a playing first as Hawkins was sick. Playing first as Hawkins was sick. The heavy rain ended hostilities right there and then. **NINTH CAVALRY, 10, SECOND, 1** Port Riley, Kan, May 10—Continuing their winning streak, the Ninth Cavaliary, 10 to 1, Hall, the Ninth Cavaliary, "King of Swat," got two home runs, the "matted ring," was a bit wild, but hold his quinning homestead to two hits. It was an upward and unward of 300 ladies saw the game. NINTH CAVALRY Parker rf... 2 0 0 Williams c... 1 0 0 Williams c... 1 0 0 Till rf... 1 0 0 Bower rf... 1 0 0 Bower rf... 1 0 0 Cavil p... 1 0 0 NINTH CAVALRY Sickle b... 1 0 0 Sickle b... 1 0 0 Sickle b... 1 0 0 Mahan ib... 1 0 0 Mahan ib... 1 0 0 Henley p if... 1 0 0 Henley p if... 1 0 0 Well... 1 0 0 Total... 11 12 16 *Minted for M. Mahon in the blink.* 1-10 Second Catalog. 1-10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-10 2-Second Catalog. 1-10 0 0 0 0 0 1-10 1-10 lays on back - Smith Canyon. 2-Second Catalog. 1-10 0 0 0 0 0 1-10 - Mobyel, Patricia. Home - Hollie, Bobby - Mobyel, Patricia. Home - Hollie, Bobby - Mobyel, Patricia. Home - Hollie, Bobby - Mobyel, Patricia. Home - Hollie, Bobby 2- Double plays - Wells songs - Bowie 2- Double plays - Wells songs - Bowie 2- Double plays - Wells songs - Bowie - Mobyel - Devrett and Winsterman BOYS' BASEBALL SUITS $4.50 Sizes From 6 to 16 Years All Colors—Complete BEST MADE—SEND FOR FREE BOOK ON EVERYTHING IN BASEBALL IT. MADISON June 4—Cubans at Sturgis; Detroit at Jackson. June 5—Cubans at Sturgis; Detroit at Battle Creek. June 6—Detroit at Three Rivers. June 6, 7, 8—Cubans at Fort Wayne. June 11, 12—Cubans at Battle Creek. June 13—Cubans at Three Rivers. June 7, 8, 9, 10—Chicago at St. Louis; Kansas City vs. Detroit at Chicago; Cleveland at Indianapolis; open, Birmingham. June 14, 15, 16, 17—Detroit at St. Open, Cleveland, Cuban Stars; Indianapolis at Chicago. June 21, 22, 23, 24—Birmingham at Chicago; Detroit at Kansas City; Cubans at St. Louis; Indianapolis at Cleveland. June 28, 29, 30, July 1—Birmingham at Detroit; Cubans at Kansas City; St. Louis at Chicago; open, Indianapolis. MACK PARK, Detroit, Sunday.—Nine thousand jans went dipty here this afternoon when the Detroit State three runs behind in the ninth inning and one man out, pulled the same out of the fire Cleveland, July 3. City. July 3, 4, 5, 6-Chicago at Kansas City. EARL JOHNSON NEW 10-MILE CHAMPION North Tomawanda, N. Y. May 30 —Two new national champions were crowned here today. R. Earl Johnson won the A. A. U. 10-mile run championship, formerly held by White H. L. and C. C. Freeman (white), of the Central Walking club, Toronto, to be awarded mile walk crown, formerly worn by Phillip Granville (white) Hamilton, Ontario. Neither of the former champions contested for their house, Browns Finland, and Granville, originally entered for today's competition, sprained a muscle in Canadian Olympic trials and with Johnson took the 10-mile run after a hard fight with Albert Michelson of the Cygnet A. C. Port Chester, Conn., and the club. Michelson club, Medford, Mass. (both white). Michelson and Hennigan finished second and third respectively after having stuck with the leader of the first seven times were: Johnson. 5:42:29 - 5:43:26 Michelson. 5:43:30; Hennigan. 5:43:22 The trio stuck close together for the first seven miles, when Johnson and Michelson pulled away, running almost pace for pace into the last half of the last lap on the one-fifth lead at the fifth with a magnificent burst of speed. Two Mixed Bouts at Commonwealth Saturday New York, June 6-2 Two mixed houts of considerable importance are on the program for the Commonwealth Games, including in the main feature of 12 sessions. Ansel Bell, crack featherweight who it has been learned has won 10 times, McHannon, will meet Charlie (Kirk Kohler (white) of Brooklyn. in the windup Al Brown will be opposed by Al Lortie (white) who a few weeks later won a decision with William Cohen. Birmingham at Memphis Mommy Tommy June 12—The Milwaukee Giants will play the Memphis Red Sox at Lewis park Wednesday and Thursday and will be followed by the strong Black barons of Birmingham on Monday. Joe Jush will take his club back to Birmingham, where they open a three-game series with the Red Sox starting Monday afternoon. KID BATES A WINNER Brooklyn, N. Y. May 21—Kid Bates won from Peter Jackson in six rounds. Both are members of the 383rd arm. Both are members of the 383rd arm. New York City. BUNGLETON GREEN MOST OF THESE GUYS WITH PLENTY MONEY ARE TIGHTER THAN THE STRING A FAT WOMAN'S CORSET, BUT SINCE I THIS $3300 I BELIEVE IN HELPING THE POOR AND NEEDY= HERE COMES A P CRIPPLE FELLOW NOW- ILL SLIP HIM FIVE SPOT TO CHEER HIM UP- MOST OF THESE GUYS WITH PLENTY OF MONEY ARE TIGHTER THAN THE STRINGS ON A FAT WOMAN'S CORSET, BUT SINCE I WON THIS $3300 I BELIEVE IN HELPING THE POOR AND NEEDY= HERE COMES A POOR CRIPPLE FELLOW NOW= ILL SLIP HIM A FIVE SPOT TO CHEER HIM UP= HERE, Y'POOR FELLOW=TAKE THIS AND TREAT YOURSELF TO A GOOD MEAL= AND YOU POOR UNFORTUNATE MAN=TAKE THIS TEN SPOT AND BUY YOURSELF A NEW PAIR OF SHOES= HEY MISTER, STAKE ME TO A MEAL! CINEMA A BUCK CINEMA SLIP ME TWO BITS MISTER, Y'DIDN'T GIVE ME NUTTIN! GEORGE HARPER Fort Madison, Iowa Finished third in 100-yard dash 9TH INNING RALLY BEATS CUBAN STARS Blount's Men Made It Three Straight ACKPARK—Detroit, Sunday—Nine thousand fans went diepy here this afternoon when the Detroit Stars, three runs behind in the ninth inning and one man out, pulled the came out of the fire and won from the Cuban Stars, $ to 7, as their followers threw hats, coats and canes in the air in one of the wildest of wild games. Before the game started Manager Petway, Stearns and Smith were presented with baskets of roses by the Briggs Manufacturing Company. The information is read by W. Howard, one of this city's leading physicians. The players were, formerly employed by this concern. The home team was first to score. In the first imitation, Rizzing singled, stole second and scored on Pierce's rap 200 left. Three hits and a base on balls gained the locals two runs in the third, in the ثانفس went to the third, and tied the count with a triple, a walk, three singles and a sacrifice hit. The locals' defense cracked in the fifth. Three hits followed in the third, and came a nice willove and a change-single which gave the Islanders four runs. Hundreds left the park rather than see Detroit, heats, but those same hundreds kicked themselves out of seeing Colours ..... 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 0 -7 Detroit Stars ..... 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 4 -8 Two-base hits—Sierra, Rigglins, Jones, Pryor, Three-base hit—Guerra, Stuck out—By Combs, 1; by Alexander, 1; by Pastor, 1; by Terrell, 3; by Ruses on balls—Off Combs, 4; off Pastor, 5; off Salavazer, 1. Wills-Madden Bout On for Monday Night New York, June 6—Harry Wills and Earlley Madden will fight Monday in a friend, it was announced here today. The fight has been postponed several times, owing to the fire commissioners' agreement has made necessary repairs and the match will go on. DIXON AND FORBES DRAW Morrisson, N. J. May 25—George Dixon of Paterson and Bubby Forbes of Newark fought a fast four-round society connected with the Church of the Assumption at the society's annual ban week, the feature of the program, 1 of which consisted of four-rounds. LAWRENCE WILLIAMS THROW Took third place in hammer throw National League Schedule many. K. Earl Johnston of Pittsburgh won the 10-mile run championship, formerly held by Willey Ritchey (white), mun (white), of the Central Walking club. Toronto donned the seventh and formerly won the Philip Grantville (white) of Hamilton Ontario or former champions contested for their honors. Ritola is in Finland, and Grantville (for today's KID BATES A WINNER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TS OP G'S MEET ARCHIE WOODYARD Jefferson Calif. 212 in. inward dash in third, 220 in. CLEVELAND HANDS ST. LOUIS 11 TO 6 BEATING CLEVELAND HANDS ST. LOUIS 11 TO 6 BEATING St. Louis, May 31—Cleveland came to life today, handed the St. Louis club an art of "brimming at the Stars park," the vault of the Stars, and Ross hard in the early innings and the locals committed a pair of costly errors with men on base. Tree was caught with men on base. Tree was the seventh, but the locals were unable to hit the offerings of Fields. Totals ..... $34 12 27 0 Totals ..... $34 12 27 17 *Rattled for Young in seventh ***Rattled for 14, Mitchell in ninth.* *Bell, Thomas, 2, Mitchell, 0, 002-1* *St. Louis, 0, 000-1, 0, 000-1* *Huns-J, Bell, Thomas, 2, Thomas, 1, Mit* *Lewis, Thomas, 2, Thomas, 1, Mit* *Perry, 2, Perry, 1, Thomas, 2, Huns-J* *Russo, Thomas, 2, Thane-1, Mit* *Bell, Thomas, 2, Thane-1, Mit* *Bell-off-Ross, 2, off Mergers, 4, off M* *Mitchell, 2, Struck out-by Ross, 1, by Merg* *Bell, by Mitchell, 1, by Tyre, 2* *for Fields, 1.* INTERNATIONAL CRIGKETERS DEFEAT CRACK WHITE CLUB The International Cricket club of Chicago defeated the crack Washington Park club at Washington Park on Memorial day before 5,000 fans, 108 to 38. The play each holiday and Sunday is drawing crowds. The International足球赛 are made up of men of color from the West Indies islands, among whom are many prominent professional men. The score: INTERNATIONAL C. C. Ratsman How out Bawler Twot Anderson Bowled Knight 14 Ravish. Rowled. Rowland 6 Barnwell. Bawled. Antony 2 Clark. Bowled. Ingram 9 Foward. Bowled. McGowan 14 Hutleblown Bowled. Ingram 14 McIntyre. Bowled. McIntown 2 Lashley. Bowled. McIntown 2 Whistale. Cascill. Ingram 12 Palmer. 1. B. W. McIntown 10 Thompson. Not out 10 Bowling Analysis Fowler Runs W. Over M.C. B. Ar. R. Freeman 42 5 16 1 0 14 Hobson 50 5 15 1 0 72 Knight 9 1 2 1 0 0 Jackson 7 0 2 0 0 0 Anty 1 Rattman, Howard How out Brower Total Lake, L. W. Anderson 1 1 6 Colo, John Run out Avanzo 6 1 6 Arty, John Run out Avanzo 6 1 6 Melton, John Run out Avanzo 6 1 6 Melton, John Run out Avanzo 6 1 6 Knight, John Run out Anderson 7 1 7 Bunnell, John Run out Anderson 7 1 7 Felthaw, John Run out Anderson 7 1 7 Felthaw, John Run out Anderson 7 1 7 R. Smith, John Run out Culver 5 1 5 # Bowling Analysis Bunn, W. Over M.C. B. Avr. Anderson 20 4 8 1 0 5 Anderson 20 4 8 1 0 5 Thompson 1 1 2 1 0 5 St. Louis, 6; Cleveland, 3 St. Louis, May 30.—The St. Louis Stars defeated the Cleveland Browns by a 6 to 3 score in the first game of the series at Stars' park yesterday. Davis held the Cleveland team to three scattered hits, while the Stars batted Hamilton and Gordon hard. Taylor and Bobo starred at bat by driving out a home run each. Reese and Hell featured in the field with two great catches. The score: R.J.E. Cleveland .....010 000 110—3 2 St. Louis .....010 220 10*—6 11 Batteries — Hamilton. Gordon and Foreman; Davis and Mitchell. Murray. WINS TWO BOUTS Newark, N. J., May 27.—Chauneye Church, lightweight amateur boxer, won two rounds of the Newark Athletic Club defeating David Brown of the Union Settlement of New York and Dave Snyder, the Gryphander, in a special match. Young Church has all the carnarks of a corner. That Philant POOR TAKE TREAT TO A GAL TANKS --- J. Belf of, House rf. 5 2 1 Hoeffr. 5 2 1 Thomas ss. 4 2 1 Taylor 2b. 4 2 1 Bala Ib. 4 5 1 M. Birkley i. 4 5 1 Ross p. 1 0 0 Ross p. 1 0 0 Young p. 0 0 G. Mirkill p. 0 0 G. Mirkill p. 0 0 **Blackwell.** ROGAN HANDS FOSTER'S MEN 5 TO 2 DEFEAT Sunday's Crowd Sees Monarchs Win OGAN, the hoodoo of the American Giants, was at himself again Sunday at Schorling's park and up to his old tricks and the Kansas City Monarchs sent many a brother home broke. The Giants were on the short end of a 5 5/2 more. Incidentally Rogan fanned 10, striking out Gardner twice, Hewitt twice, and later cheer once, Bolby Williams once, Grant once, Tom Williams twice and Treadwell, who batted for Tom in the ninth, once. Willie Foster, Fube's brother, started the game but gave way to Tom Williams in the third. Willie set Johnson, McNair and Rogan down on strikes, allowed one hit, a double to left by Joseph, which followed Marlarcher's error on Mothel's rap, and a walk to Duncan, two runs counting. Marlarcher went after the ball, knocked it down but fumbled it long enough to let the Monarchs batter reach first. Bobby Williams could have handled the grounder and tossed his man out at first with ease as the going was heavy owing to the morning rain, which kept the crowd down considerable. Nevertheless Rogan pitched good ball, and kept his eight hits well seated. Tom Williams allowed three hits in the seven innings he worked, those three coming in the fifth. The Monarchs scored three runs in that inning. It all happened this way: Mothel was hit in the back by a pitched ball; Duncan fanned; Joseph singled to left. Rogan's double putting to John Williams on third. Hawkins hit to him with a ball in the fourth of a throw. From then, the bluffed a throw before he could get back to third un assisted. Rogan hiked to third when the ball got away from Hewitt, to catch him off second, and a throw, Gardner to Marlarcher, reached third in plenty of time to get the runner, Marlarcher missed him but Rogan overslid the bag and it looked like Davy got him while his hand was a half foot from the bag in trying to get back. Tom Johnson called the runner safe and the fans howled. It was three and two on the batter and the decision unnerved Tom Williams and he could not get the next ball over. Allen, walking; Johnson came through with a double-foot left scored Rogan and Hawkins. Grant gathered in Hawkins's bounder and toised to Tom Williams, who covered first for the out. The Giants filled the bases in the third with one out. Marlarcher hit toogan Grant was out at the plate. Brown's pop-up moore. The first run of the Giants wasn't earned. With one out in fifth, Gardner was gone. He went in fifth. Gardner was overrunning the ball and Gardner kept going for third. McNail's peg to Joseph was bad, cluding him and Gardner. Gardner scoring. Marlarcher fanned. The Giants' strategy went wrong, disposed of. Torrentil doubled but was out trying to steal third, Bobby Williams making no attempt to swing at the ball and thus giving Duncan the runner. Bobby then drew a free ticket to first, stole second and scored on DeMoss rapt to right, which Hawk's ball just grazing his cloved hand. Grant was thrown out by Rogan. Tom Williams. Gardner and Hewitt went out one two three in the seventh Marshall singled to right to start the eighth, Brown bent out a hit, Torrentil diced to right, Duncan willie hit a hit by second, William willie to pole a hit over second. Here fate interfered again. Moore had moved out of his position to take Duncan's nice place to pick up Williams rapt, stumbling over second, forcing Brown and came near making a double play out of it. Allen tossed out DeKosmos, and Tom Williams was called on strikes, Gardner walked but Hewitt hit to Allen and a toss to Moore in the ninth. Treadwell, batting for Tom Williams, was called out on strikes, Gardner walked but Hewitt hit to Allen and a toss to Moore in the ninth. Tom Williams showed a flash of old time form. He famed Moth in the eighth and caused Duncan to be hit in the sixth and Johnson was called on strikes. Duncan was his fifth挫击victim, fanning in the seventh. The score: | KANSAS ARR.C.R. | HANTS ARR.C.R. | | :--- | :--- | | Hawkins 1b. 3 1 0 1 0 Gardner cf. 2 1 0 1 0 | | Johnson 1f. 3 1 0 1 0 Mariner cf. 2 1 0 1 0 | | McNeale cf. 3 1 0 1 0 Brown cf. 2 1 0 1 0 | | McNeale cf. 3 1 0 1 0 Brown cf. 2 1 0 1 0 | | Joseph 1b. 3 1 0 1 0 Grant ib. 3 1 0 0 0 | | Bogan p. 4 1 0 1 0 Peter ib. 3 1 0 0 0 | Totals... 31 5 4 20 | Totals... 2 5 37 *Treadwell batted for T. Williams in death. Kansas City 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 -5 Giants 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 -2 Errors—McNair, Martinreter, Two-base hits —Terrienti, Joseph, Johnson, Rogan, Three- base hit—R. Williams, Strick out—By Rogan, 10: by Roster, 5: by T. Williams, 5: Rases on balls—Off Rogan, 4: off Foster, 1: off T. Williams, 5: PHILA. GIANTS BEATEN Clifton, N. J., June 6.—The Doherty SIlk Sox slaughtered the Philadelphia Giants in a sluggest Sunday afternoon by the score of 16 to 9. The Sox battled the Gentleman Charlie Bradford out of the box in five innings. OGAN, the hoodoo of the American Glants, was at himself again, before he park and up to his old tricks and the Kansas City Monarchs sent broke. The Glants were on the short end of a FAITH'S REWARD It was on Decoration day, The sun was shining hot, When thousands sat to see the fray On Schorling's baseball lot. There was a faithful "Fosterite," His name I won't repeat, Who made some think he was not "bright" By saying Rube would beat. Now all the fellows' round about Began to jeer at him. Some said: "He's bugs, beyond all doubt!" Some said: "His mind is dim!" But just to show his loyalty, His confidence in self, He drew a roll of bills, and he Just staked it right and left. So when the game was over and The crowd began to go That fellow was "in clover," for His hat was full of "dough." —Edward A. Neal. LINCOLNS IN DOUBLE WIN FROM CUBANS Detroit, Mich., May 31. -- The Detroit Stars came from behind today to win the Cuban stars. 3 to 8 in a stack of 11, and 10 in a stack of 11, on third via a two-base error by Alfonso and a wild pitch by Pedrosa and nene out. Pierce then connected for a homer, scoring Rigless ahead of him with the tying run and coming in him. Rigless started the game for the forwards. Terrell started the game for the forwards. Alexander, who laked on and one third inings, Cooper finishing. Guess was marked for two bases. He made a shoe siting satch, turning somerely pitcher into a pitching ball. Lowe's fielding was a sensation, with two on 2. The scores. Hard Hitting Features Two Contests Lincoln Giants ..... 10 Hildale ..... 9 Bacharach Giants ..... 5 Harrisburg Giants ..... 4 Baltimore Black Box ..... 5 Washington Potomac ..... 5 Brooklyn Royal Giants ..... 1 Including games played LIQUID AIRCLE CUBAN STARS Watson f. 3 1 2 1 Alfonso f. 4 1 8 1 Pierce b. 4 2 1 0 Giroux f. 2 0 1 0 Pierce b. 4 2 1 0 Giroux f. 2 0 1 0 Pierce b. 4 2 1 0 Indef. f. 4 0 1 0 James b. 4 2 1 0 Giroux f. 4 0 1 0 James b. 4 2 1 0 Giroux f. 4 0 1 0 Petway c. 3 0 0 0 Twin b. 3 1 4 0 Petway c. 3 0 0 0 Twin b. 3 1 4 0 Albexer p. 0 0 0 Naipor p. 0 0 0 Albexer p. 0 0 0 Naipor p. 0 0 0 Delphosa p. 1 1 0 Cooper p. 1 0 1 0 EW YORK, Sunday... The Lincoln Giants came back strong after losing a double header on Memorial day and defeated Stars in two games at their home grounds on Sunday afternoon, June 11, heavy hitting in both in the second contest each three pitchers. The scores for the first game and the N Totals ... 20 10 42 ... Totals ... 8 40 4 United for Terry in 40 Det. Stars .....000103112-8 Cuban Stars .....011003101-7 Two-base hits—Perez, IRinglus, Pryor, Three base hits—Alfonson, Sualith. Home runs—Abreu, Pierre, Struck out—Ry Tertell, 5. Ruses on balls—Off Terrell, 2; off Alexander, 2; off Cooper, 1; off Alvarly, 3; off Salager, 2. 1. Both games were featured by 1. Both games were slides and in the second contest each team used three pitches. The scores for the first game and 10 to 8 for the other. DETROIT-TAKES OPENER FROM THE CUBAN STARS, 9 TO 8 Dave Brown opposed Fabre in the opener and allowed 12 hits to his opener, but the Lions couldn't innning for Fabre gave the Lincoln a good lead, which they managed to maintain throughout the game, although Cubans rallied and scored 10 points. Detroit, Mich. May 30—The Detroit Stars took the opening game of their season only after Third, Baseman Lowe, new to the team, drove in Montalvo's line drive and held onto the ball, saving the game. Montalvo up to three times up and three hits, including a home run in the fifth, and Montalvo saw the contest which was a thriller all the way back in the fourth, for a home run in the fifth. The home club wn the game in the seventh inning. An accident in the sixth almost put General Williams, shortstop for the local season. He hit a single into right field and was trying to stretch it into a left field. He was in from the field and hit him in the jaw just as he slid to the second base. He was out for a few minutes and had a short time continued in the game. DETROIT AB, R, H, C CCBANS AB, R, H, C Jones If... 4 0 2 0 Sierra 2b... 4 2 3 4 Higgins ss... 4 0 1 12 Teran 2b... 5 1 1 6 Pierce 1b... 4 2 1 12 Dreke ef... 5 1 1 1 Stearns ef... 4 1 2 0 Montiro ff 4 2 3 0 Smith rf... 5 1 2 1 Guerra lf... 4 0 0 2 Pryor 2b... 2 1 1 7 Perez 1b... 3 0 2 12 Lowe 2b... 4 1 2 8 Abreu c... 2 1 1 5 Barnes c... 4 2 1 2 Alfonso ss... 4 0 0 0 Bell p... 3 1 1 3 Martinez p... 2 0 0 2 Alexander p... 0 0 0 Fedrea p... 2 1 1 1 Cooper p... 0 0 0 Watson... 1 0 1 0 The second game was a weird affair. The Lincolns batted around on Oscail in the first inning. He was succeeded in the fourth. The Knockout knocked in the fourth. Estrado finished the game and allowed only two hits for the remaining four innings. The Knockout knocked in the fourth. The Lincoln and after allowing seven hits in three innings was taken out. Holland took his place and pitched one inning, harrying Kenyon, center-handed, and the next inning, but did not fare any better. Dihigo, Baro and Fabre hit home runs, making four for the two games (Scales having hit one in the Total... 5 2 12 13 14 Total... 5 2 12 13 14 *Battled for Alexander in the battle* 5 2 12 13 14 9 2 *a — n* 5 2 12 13 14 9 2 *Battled for Alexander in the seventh.* detroit ..... 0 0 0 4 0 4 2 0 0 -0 *Two times hit-by-sniff.* (2), Lone,erez, pelma, three-hit-bie-sierra (2), Barros, three-hit-bie-sierra, Higgins, Base on ball-off (1), off Martinez, 4; off Alexander, 2; pelma, 2; left on bases; 8; culcans, 5. double plays-detroit; 4; culcans, 1. # FIRST GAME | STARS | | GLANTS | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | I.R.R.F. | I.R.R.F. | I.R.R.F. | | Mea f. | 1 | 1 | Wilms ps. | | Bibb. | 2 | 1 | Wilson rf. | | I.R.R. | 1 | 1 | Wilson rf. | | I.R.R. | 1 | 1 | Wilson rf. | | Chaseo | 2 | 1 | Kesson rf. | | Dibb. | 2 | 4 | Kesson rf. | | Dibb. | 2 | 4 | Kesson rf. | | Extarn rf. | 1 | 1 | Kesson c. | | Extarn rf. | 1 | 1 | Kesson c. | | Carceo | 2 | 1 | Carceo c. | | Carceo | 2 | 1 | Carceo c. | TAYLOR'S HOMER FAILS TO STOP BALTIMORE BLACK SOX TAYLOR'S HOMER FAILS TO STOP BALTIMORE BLACK SOX Baltimore Md. June 1- The Baltimore Washington Potomac here today despite the fact that Jim Taylor of the Iowa state made a home run. The scores: Totals ... 20 5 12 27 Totals ... 42 13 15 24 Cuban Stars ... 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Stars ... 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Giroux - Fortormado (6) Fermande, Kornas, Fabre, Burnett, Two-base hit - Owls, Himal Stars - On by Fabre, 1; by Brown, 4. Brows on balls - Off Fabre, 1; off Brown, 4. SECOND GAME Cuban Stars ... 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Stars ... 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 COHAN LOSES DECISION Brooklyn, N. Y., May 27. - Wilbur Cohen, fiveweight battler who a few weeks ago won a decision over Mike Castle, won the 100-pound title when Wille Lamorte, white, was awarded the decision after 10 rounds. He was the first to win the lefte association. Lamorte outweighed Wilbur several pounds and carried a few pounds, he landed his punches were felt. Totals ... 21 6 1925 Totals ... 21 6 1925 Washington ... Feb. 1 1 100 0 0 0 0 Washington ... Feb. 1 1 100 0 0 0 0 Two-base hit - Blackman, Pullen, Goodrich Three base hit - Johnson, Runway - Tray Strike out - Byrth, 5; by McHure, 2; Byrth, 5 Madison ... Wade - Gillettson, Uni Gluents吹 the winning streak of the Midson Blues. "Steel-Arm" Davis, "Steel-Arm" Davis, "Steel-Arm" Davis, five hits out of five times at bat, one being a home run. MANDERVILLE LOSES Albany, N. Y., May 27.—Joe Glick, white, Brooklyn, was awarded the design award for the darkark at the end of 10-round bout at the Knickerbocker A. C. The hour from start to finish and a draw de-battle could have suited the customers best. Glikerson's Glants.031 030 004—11 16 Madison 100 200 020—5 6 Batteries—Gomez and Young: LaHall Donaldson and Stumph. By Rogers --- SATURDAY. JUNE 7. 1924 KANSAS CITY AND FOSTERS DIVIDE BILL Games End One Each on Memorial Day ANASIS CITY went to work right off the bat to annhilate the butt in Memorial day. In the morning game Hawkins was single, single to left, in the opening frame but Hawk was caught when ANSAS CITY went to work right off the bat to annihilate the American Giants on Memorial Day. In the morning game, Hawkins greeted Owens with a single to left. In the day he was in the home, in the Hawk was caught when he overran second when Bobby Williams knocked down Allens' drive in right too late to get Allen at first. Hawkins was run down, Williams to DeMoss to Marlarcher. Johnson doubled to center and Allen was slipped at the plate. Gardner to Williams to Roth. McNair doubled to right, counting Heavy Johnson. Moore fouled to Lozano to Right. And, Garner singled to start the home half. DeMoss sent him to second by beating out a hit to Moore. Marlarcher hit to Hawkins and DeMoss was out at second on a throw to Allen. Brown walked. Gardner scored after Torrent's long fly had been gathered in by McNair. With Williams up, Marlarcher and Brown pulled off a double steal, taking third and second. Garner put Moore's kicker down Bobby's drive and tossed him out at first. That was all for Chicago. Kansas City, however, kept on broadcasting runs. With one gone in the first half, his life on DeMoss' error; Johnson walked: McNair doubled, scoring two runs. Moore walked and Mothel singled but the Glandt's defense strengthened. He did that inning only to continue their concert in the eighth, much to the discomfiture of the home folks who see the athlete perform. Allen shot a single to center, Johnson fouled to Marlarcher, McNeair to right, putting Allen on third. Then Moore stole second. Roth preferring not to play on him but to bluff a shot to right, putting Allen on third. McNeair milled two the hems by poling a drive to left that scored two runs and it was one, two. three in the ninth for the visitors. McNeair opened our second with a single but died stealing. Gardner beat out a hit to Joseph in the third and got us for us when he made a three. He was his position in center field. In our end of the fourth Tortoriell singled to right, was sacrificed to second and to third, needed blow. A walk to DeMoss with two gone gave the Giant fans hope; then Allen tossed to Huwkins on Marlarcher. McNeair went back on the run for Brown's drive in center field and made the outlook rather easy. Lyons walked to right, was corner-flat-footed off first. and run down. Bell to Hawkins to Moore. Brown beat out a hit to Hawkins to Bell to Bell and Bell to Moore to Hawkins took all the pep out of the Giants. It was Walt Jones who fanned, and Bell threw out Ossera in the lynch. The p. m. encounter was different, owing opposed Dranker to Posey. Posterized Dranker feamed Texas. He held the Monarchs to seven scattered Hawkins fly in the first and Rule sanked him, sending DeMiss to the left garden, one to Miller who threw to Grant only to have the first baseman drop the ball. Bob Willis, who seized it on, trumped lightly over second torche Johnson and then McNale The Giants started off different in their half, Gardner slammed one over second. Hewitt was hit. Marlarcher hit to Drake, who in his way to the Grind, going out of third the way over Joseph's head, allowing Gardner to count Grant was hit in the second; DeMoss laid down a new sacrifice. Mr. Green was sent to the first base line, when his bunt down the third base line was safe as Joseph; Moore and Drake ran over and did 2 little, song stunt, singing "It's going foul" and the telephony did not show any change. Gardner stole the late-stayed walk Gardner stole the second although he had a rabbit's foot somewhere about his person. While the Monarchs chased him Grant scored when "Hackkins" then hit his Gardner, the whistler was called to the outfield. In the visitors' fifth, Regan walked after Joseph had rinned.�an Hawkins forced Regan at second. Miller to Wilkins, then left the second, and the second, singled to right, scoring Hawkins. The home half was a humminger to the home fans. Marlar-her walked; Brown doubled to right; Torrenti doubled to the second. Marlan was moved to the first. Williams. Grant bounced a hit off Drake's sloge and Brown scored. DeMoss singled to right and Torrenti scored. DeMoss was out trying to search the hit into a double. Drake threw out Miller. With one-out Duncan doubled down the left field foul line. Joseph fanned and Rosan, who relished hit for Drake, doubled to the second during Duncan. Miller gossier, on Hawkins MORNING GAME Kansas City 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 Grant 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 7 Ettinger—Bell and Duncan; Dwens and Dwens PIMPLY FACED PEOPLE LEARNING NEW METHOD It is simply a question of knowing what it takes to clear out those skinny blotches, plumples, rash, eczema, "b breaking out," etc., and the makers of Black and White Ointment, and White Ointment, and White Ointment, just what the skin needs to get rid of them quickly. The fact that more than two million packages of them are sold every year proves how popular they are. Black and White Ointment and White Ointment contain three times as much as the liberal 25c size. All dealers contain three times as much as the Ointment and the Soon-Adv. SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924 ESTRIDGE IS WINNER OVER ROCKY SMITH Gets Technical Kayoh at Harlem Club Gets Technical Kayoh at Harlem Club New York, May 21—Larry Estiridge, East Side midleweight boxer, won the 157-pound long latt by scoring a technical knockout over Rocky Smith (white), who a few days ago stopped Nate Siegel, a middleweight weight, in the main event at the Commonwealth Sporting club. Hostilities were stopped after one minute and four minutes, and the Referee Patsy Haley, when he saw that Smith was in a helpless condition and unable to defend himself, scored 151½ and Estiridge 158 pounds. Smith made a great fight long as he lasted but the onslaught of the first session was a hectic three minutes. Estridge in his usual style ally watched the ring about the ring with damaging blows to the body and face without attempting to fight back with the exception of occasionally using his right hand. The second round was a little different. Estridge no cane to take the ball, but Smith had, tore into the Battle Creek heatwave with all he had and near-empty shoes down with an inside uppergut for the count of nine. Half of the customers boys were in a clutch at the time. However, he gamely got up and entered the storm in splendid fashion. Estridge continued his battling in the second round, whose wake evidence that the end was near for the white boy. Disposing of all his wakes, who has lost only one decision during his professional career, Buddy Saunders had 12 sessions, Buddy Saunders was awarded the judge's decision over Pat Mills of the defamation case affair, Saunders evidently was willing enough but the Irishman did little more than inch during the 36 minutes of fighting. Andy Kornasky (white), a likelyooking flounder, Haws in a six-round content. Haws acted more like a clown with his freak tacies rather in the curtain raiser a Race Ind was defeated by a white boy after a great scram. These boys put up a great scram. Bacharach Giants and New York, May 30—The winning strike of the Lincoln Giants was tem- perature-breaking for the Harrisburg Giants defeated them in a double-leader. The second game was a thrilling that has been played at the scores were 7-3 and 5-4. The afternoon fray was a plecter- ity of Harrisburg. The Lincoln kept a score of 7-3 and 5-4 when the score became 4-4. Both teams played all-air ball for three hours. The Lincoln scored a two-hate bit off Brown with only one save. Johnson his base and a jersey by Dixon brought in the winning run. Harrisburg ..... 220 100 00-1-1 Lincoln Giants ..... 010 000 000-1-1 Gardner-Gardner and Hodler- burnet. Second game: Harrisburg ..... 011 100 100-1-14 Lincoln Giants ..... 041 000 000-1-1 Cooper and Daniels: 6 Brown and Gray. BOSTON MONARCHS LOSE # BOSTON MONARCH LOSE Monarch I lost to the Philadelphia Monarchs just to the Philadelphia Giants. 5 to 2. In a holy contested game, Gossip Monarchs played against the Philadelphia Giants, in playing with the Monarchs. The score: | GIANTS | MONARCHS | | :--- | :--- | | Ballard rf. | R.I.P.A. | | Ballard rf. | R.I.P.A. | | Gingerator II. | Tupman II. | | Gingerator II. | Tupman II. | | Jamey II. | Nilson II. | | Jamey II. | Nilson II. | | Newman | Knollman | 0 14 0 | | Lockhart IIb. | Knollman | 0 14 0 | | Lockhart IIb. | Knollman | 0 14 0 | | Totals | Totals | 21 | 21 | Giants: 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 Monarchs: 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 Indiana: 0 7 0 0 0 1 0 0 Ireland: 0 7 0 0 0 1 0 0 Struck out: 14 | Campbell: 6 | by Evans, 6 | on ball: 14 | by Campbell, 3 | by COMEN KO'S BAXTER Providence, R. I. May 25, 2018-Wilharm Boston, R. I. May 25, 2018-Boston Boston of Pawtucket, R. I. at the National A. C. in the second round in the 2018 pennants. Hath rowed wheels 12.5 pounds. Hath rowed the white hat with a right to the jaws. During several minutes before being revived. Genesee, Ill.— RH. E. Illinois Glands....000 000 102 116—11 Gilkeron's Glands.....000 011 110—11 Gilkeron's Glands;.000 011 110—11 Luther and Young. ITCHING ECZEMA GOES QUICK WITH USE OF THIS People who have endured tortures from itching eczema will be happy to learn that a means of relief has been perfected and is already enjoying unheard of popularity on account of the quick way it gets rid of the awful disease of the skin which nobody seemed able to figure out before. It is called Black and White Ointment. Most all dealers have Black and White Ointment, and Soap, on account of the tremendous demand which has already reached the rate of more than two million packages a year in its sales, because it relieves eczema so quickly. They are economical, too. The big 50c package of Ointment contains three times as much as the bieral 25c size. WASHINGTON AND BLACK SOX SPLIT Washington, May 21.—The Washington Potomac split a double head-er with the Black Sox yesterday, winning the first, $ 0, and losing the second, 5 to 6. Both games were well played and gave the fans plenty of thrills. POTOMAC BLACK SOX AB, H.P.A. Johnston rf. 4, 0, 1, 0 F.P.P. 4, 0, 2, 0 Halow, 25, 0, 2, 0 Wilton rf. 4, 0, 1, 0 Egon rf. 4, 0, 2, 0 Anderson 25, 0, 2, 0 Wilton rf. 4, 0, 1, 0 Halow rf. 4, 0, 2, 0 Hampton rf. 4, 0, 1, 0 Hampton p. 4, 0, 1, 0 Smith rf. 2, 0, 1, 0 Tolles... 34 73016 Totals... 28 11 20 17 Potomac... 300 000 01 0-5 Black Sox... 200 000 02 1-0 Runs—Goodrich, Hamilton, Taylor, Eggleton, F. Williams, Day 8), Holloway, Hill, McClure, Irving, Hamilton, Brown (Ch. Inter-Races on balls—Off Nectune, 2; off Brit. I, Hill-Off McClure, $ 6 longs, St. Nuremberg—By McClure, 4; by Britt. 1; by Hamilton, 2. Passed ball-Day. Whining pitcher Brit. Black Sox 1. 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2. Hume-Hamilton 2). B. Taylor, Brown 0 (3). 3. Hume-Hamilton 2). B. Taylor, Brown 0 (3). 4. Way, Wilen, Hill, Polo, Singe, Erwin, Anderson. 5. Two-lassie Mitschneider, Mitschneider. 6. Two-lassie Mitschneider, Mitschneider. 7. Of Smith, 2, of Fries, 1, of Strong, 1. Hill 8. Of Smith, 2, of Fries, 1, of Strong, 1. Hill 9. By Smith, 5, by Fries, 1, by Strong, 3. Jarvis Wins Verdict From Bennie Banks Riley, Kan., June 2—Hennie Banks, a Jash from Kansas City, lingered in Fort Riley. America's geographical space was the most important place for the decision to kid Jarvis, pride of the Ninth cavalry. The fight was by far the best, while the Ninth cavalry was the most, the many fans were thoroughly satisfied that they got "value received" for the manager admission fee. The first-rounds of the six-round about it seemed that thanks would get the best of Jarvis. His blows were handled with a small,�-w-w-w-w uppequally threatened to lay Jarvis away; but as the fight progressed and the horseman became more settled in the jams, he became more so that the jams took up uppercuts: a is Jack Johnson and plain, overhanded walloons were rained on Banks, and he could only maintain his equilibrium by a clever defense. It was a thrilling fight, and the man was so much so much as he could ever be clever and speedy, scraper. He is the first boxed to "inous Jarvis and is by far the toughest unponent the latter had to do." The semi-final bout between Curtis and Covent High was the Ninth's fastest-rightarrow-high of the first-rounds of the night he was in the first and second rounds and had Cavali falling all over him and even through the jams. He was the first of the first-rounds of the first-round of the first-round. This was the most estimated that of Curtis. This was the most scientific fight on the wars and the most of the most difficult of speedy footwork, perfect blocking and high-class fade-aways. Both of these men were in the first round of the first round of the first round of the second round, and the quarrels were more promising. The decision went to Cavil and was well received, as he led the fight in the The owner, and the two-booted fight two lightweights, and was considered two lightweights, and was considered Merris was given the decision, Dixon came within a fraction of an inch of leading the fight all the way. Morris leading the fight all the way. Morris Dixon pounded him for a real knock- human endurance spared him till the gang rung. "Conging in," Morris pivuved speed, and being able to "judge opinion," Merris Kid, was knewed out by Holloway, the only lightweight. It was thought at the beginning that Wallace was at least unerg Holloway, using Dempsey's custom, Holloway, using Dempsey's custom, came in the fourth round. Wallace count and count was carried from Innis First in Dash Brooklyn, N.Y., May 21.—Carlton Innis. DeWitt Clinton High school star, romped off with the junior sprint in the seventh annual interscholastic track and field meet of Poly Prep school at Dyker Heights in 0:10 3-5, establishing a new record for the meet. In the 100-yard dash (senior) Erica Dawkins of Stuyvesant High was placed second to Edwin Woolley (white) of De La Salle Institute, who covered the distance in 0:10 2-5. Frederick Simmons, DeWitt Clinton High school, was placed third in the running high jump with a leap of 5 feet. He succeeded in defeating Eddie Feverad, interscholastic champion, who finished fourth. His leap was 5 feet 74 inches. Braidwood. Ill.—Gilkerson's Union Giants defeated the locals in a very good game. The Giants have won 14 games out of 16 played. R.H.E. Gilkerson's Giants..000100001-28 Braidwood.....000001000-132 Batteries-Cox and Young; Tonval and Price. Xenia East High Has Commencement Exercises Xenia, Ohio, June 6--The 45th annual commencement exercises of East high school was held at the East high auditorium Thursday evening. Those who graduated are as Eileen Harris Hudson, Josephine E. Howe, Chestline Marie Roussas, Jane Phoenix, Mary Frances Relaford, Lloyd Lorca Shields, Mary Porter, Mary Katherine Howard, Cyrus Corrine, Garrett, Ward, Vincent Rountree, Andrew Ames, Nettle Elizabeth Ashbury, Eula Lena Ward, Viola Bornice, Corbett, Kenneth Gaines, Martha Louise Brooks, Blanchard Bizzell Baker, James Watson, Ernest Ross, Greene Lea Fennels and Steven Anthony Dougas. **Orator Thrills Ohioans** Quentin Ohio, June 6-11 it affords me great pleasure; and delight to introduce this distinguished orator, James J. Thomas, in introducing Charles Morris to a meeting here last Monday night. Morris spoke to two audiences of the same age, dressing before a capacity Sunday evening, and recording through Monday evening. At the end of his hear and 20 minutes' appeal, the audience brought the throng to its feet, the ovation was given him lasting nearly 10 minutes. He left late Monday night A tour through Kentucky and Tennessee is on the motorcade the next week; the leaves July 1 for California and the Pacific coast. MRS. EUPER BURNED Mrs. Eupers, a popular society matron and queen Ava, a popular society matron and queen Ava, a branch of the Young Women's Christian association, was pardoned in her home. Some benzene when she setting her clothing on fire. Mrs. Eupers was at the time of the accident between Clarence Wewons, 20, 422 Calgary and dance. Margaret was attending a dance. Margaret was refused to prosecute Information Concerning New Tax Law Washington, June 6—Rules govern retroactive cut in taxes on income of 1833, payable this year, were amended in 1995, following the signing of the tax bill by President Coolidge. Taxpayers were summed thru: "At if the time you filed your federal three-fourths of the amount of tax reported, no further payment will be made. If you return you paid one-half of the amount of tax reported, no payment will be made. If you time you filed your return you paid only one-fourth of the amount of tax reported, no payment will be made. If you June 16 one-half of the amount paid by you when you filed your return, no payment will be made. If that one-half of the tax due from you this year must have been on or before June 16, making Rules Clear. These general rules were elaborated against any misunderstanding." "Taxpayers who paid only one-fourth of their tax in March 2014, are thinking they may take credit for the full 25 per cent. reduction at once and not pay the full amount of the stallment comes due," said the treasury statement. "The new law prohibits taxpayers from being allowed to be proprted over all four installments. For instance, if an individual reported a tax on $100 on his mortgage, he would be required to have the law has reduced his tax to $15. If he paid $25 on his mortgage when he fled his return, then he must pay $21.50 on or before June 15. "This amount to be paid will make up one-half of the $75. A simple way for a taxpayer to arrive at the amount of his June payment is to remember that if his March payment was one-fourth of the amount shown on his return, his June payment will be just one-half of his March payment. The tax remaining unpaid after June 15 must be paid in equal installments on or before Sept. 15 and Dec. 15, respectively. It was explained that those who paid three-fourths of the total tax on March 15, anticipating the 25 percent cut, need pay nothing further and may disregard the notices already sent out by collectors of internal revenue of balances due. Speedy action was obtained in congress on a resolution proposed by the treasury to permit the payment of salaries of the members of the new board of tax appeals in advance of confirmation by the Senate. The resolution was approved both by the Senate finance committee and the House ways and means committee and was passed by both houses. THEATER OWNER'S BROTHER DIES FROM AUTO INJURIES St. Louis, Mo. June 16. Edward L. Pittman, 49 years old. 3025 Morgan St. brother of Charles Pittman, pro- nounced dead Friday night at the People's hospital from injuries suffered the afternoon of May 19 in front of the theater when he got out of an auto- mobile and started across the street. He was struck by another machine driven by Lawrence Smith 360 Millennium the skull and wrist were given as the cause of his death. Charles Jones, 35, 1840 Lake St. was taken to the Corner of the Street for a police Saturday evening after he had been beaten by a man who was William Moore, propeller of a store at 1840 Lake St. The officer followed Jones's successful attempt to enter the store by forcing open the front door for the police, according to the police, of burglary. LOST RELATIVES ADVERTISINGMENTS1 GEORGE W. K., AND RICHARD SAWYER Want to meet wrighters whereabouts? George W. K., and Richard SAWYER is a K. of P., Nelly their brother, Albert W. K., Ou. A. 518th Infantry, Fort Roseburg, Ga. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMENTS] We extend our gratitude to the many friends and relatives for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of Spence M. Thomas, and their human life. We also for their many beautiful special designs thank the Rev. W. P. Oftet of Bowling Green, Ky., at 312 State st., for his kind words of consolation and members of the choir of the First Baptist Church of Bowling Green for a single, the favorite songs of the deceased. The Old, Old Story, and others. We sincerely thank the Knights of Pythias brothers of Chicago, III. and the Lords of the Regency for the loyality of the people. Also thank the Montgomery lodge No. 0 of Inilun-spoils, Ind., and Mrs. S. Johnson, undertaken of Chicago, and Undertaker Kurkyndali of Bowling Green. They will be the best friends of the Jత. Thomas, wife, Robertson, his Stigars, shiers, Robert Thomas, brother; Alice Martin and William James, brother and sister in law, and Mary Earnell, rouala. Mrs. Mary R. Jones, 2133 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill., wishes to thank her many friends who remembered her during her ill-saves. 2134: Warren Temple No. 16. East 20th Club No. and 10th Branch No. 11. Also thank St. Mary's Temple No. 2. Chiffon Star Court 35 and Helena Mason Society No. 1, all of Louisville, Ky. Mrs. J. R. Cabill, N. Campbell. Ate. takes this means of thanking all her friends for their kindness during her bereavement. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] In loving memory of our dear daughter, Diana W. Stotten, who was killed one year ago by her husband, "He had no one a last farewell, and I knew heart and soul. I have living heart and heart to beat. And before we have it he was gone." And before we have it Mrs. Sutton, and clerk Drew. BUSINESS CHANCES DOUGLASS EXCHANGE SERVICE OFFERS THIS FOLLOWING CARRIER: Modern 8-room furnished house, full of natural light. Well established mall order business. Medicine, toilet and merchandise department. Excellent monthly receipts. Bears investigation. Will consider terms with one having small cash. OVETON BUILDING. ROOM 203. 3621 S. NATE ST. ROOM 203. MONEY EXCHANGED FOR THINGS MORE VALUABLE Business clearing home: buy and sell all kinds of ESTABLISHED BUSINESS. If your business needs capital, I will get it for you. If you want a partner or wish to form a company or corporation, see me, Ed. A. Shankill. 3223 Cottage Grove av., Chicago, Ill. DOUGLLAS EXCHANGE SERVICE—WANT TO BUY: Want to sell a exchange? Want to sell a room? Want to kite-up? Want to buy a room? Want to kite-up? Want to buy a room? Want to buy an room? Want to buy an room? Want to buy an room? Victory 5072. Overton Bldg., Room 203. $621 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. HEART OF THE LOOP—CHIROPODY OFFICE with four rooms completely equipped with next-day fixed furniture; established a long time: chance for new heingner: $200 down, balance $700 on monthly payments; exclusive rich trade, Shanklin Real Estate, $220 Cottage Grove, Av., Douglas 8035. INMILLA TAILOR SHOP, SOUTH OF 47TH STREET, INMILLA, CA 91740 invoice $29 per hour; Indiana manufacturer, for machine, automobile delivery vendor, for furniture, for college manufacturer, for Shanklin Real Estate, Collegiate Grown Domain, Dennis 2013 INVESTOR WILL BE WARNING FIELD HELP YOURself in a business textbook containing the latest ideas and plans for making money from your business. L. Moore, E. Ed. S. , Los Angeles, Cal. FOR SALE OR LEASE - 4-STORY BRICK hotel; 60 modern rooms; population 60,000. cabin; crenellated; immediate possession. For Sale: 1000 sq. ft. Wood, 7200, Ileana arr. Chicago, IL. INSTRUCTION Opportunity FOR AMBITIOUS GIRLS who are willing to sit therefores who are willing to sit therefores clean office positions in our systematic banking business, business law, letter writing business law, letter writing backed by your ambition can make you what you hope to be. Big demand for girls who can work in the bureau work, court reporting, etc. Attend their school, work, court reporting, etc. Attend 3100 Indiana Ave., Wednesday, Monday, D. P. Morrises, Gailand 440 IZARN ADV TRADE AND EARN A class school has opening for three in class now forming. If unapplied, will you get a job in the business school. Complete complete class right away. Green College of Engineering 2, S. Washoe 2, Chicago III. FURNITURE FOR SALE LIBERAL TERMS TO HISE YOUR Open Tuesday, Thursday Saturday Previews KESSEL BROS. 40213 S. STATE ST. New, Used Sample Furniture CASH OR TERMS CASH OR TERMS BEST ST. WE SAVE YOU 50 TO 60 PER CENT AND CASH OR TERMS WABAKH 54 I. 138th St. of Wabakh, EXPRESSING Truks delivered to and from all part of the store. $1. We also have bachelor's office furniture. Office, 2962 Wabash Ave. CALIFUNI 1854 Let Us Do Your Moving See me for reasonable rates; place your order no job too large or small. S. TER KR N. STATE 3, DL FLOOR. Victor 4608. 18 MAKE AND SELL Your own hair salon, hair tatlergather, face tatler, hair stylist, hair salon, hair preparation tell you how to make 18 different, prepared hair products. Two selling plans are included with the chart, tell you how to get hair bedding, hair products, hair salon services, capital all that is needed to get started in hair all that is needed to get started in hair All want for a $1 bill or money order. L. S. Copper Botanical Supply, 150 Iront st. Detroit, Mich. 46401 UNDERTAKERS CALHUN & SCOTT UNDERTAKERS Chapel Free Lady Assistant at all times OFFICE PHONE: DUGGLES 9100 SUMMER RESORTS IDIWILDE, NICHIGAN-FREE GAPING in the U.S. to help D. TEMPORARY CO. owners, Jr. to help D. TEMPORARY CO. owners, Jr. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Players, Jr. for sale. Judge Wade H. H for sale. Judge Wade H. H SEWING MACHINES Cash or credit. Singer electric portables, $22. Singer cabinets. Singer electric portables, $22. Singer cabinets. Singer electric portables, with attachments. These machines in the sale. Cash or credit. 220 S. STATE ST. VICTORIA 0400 ft RADIO D LONG DISTANCE LOUD CRYSTAL RADIO Recording Net complete with bead phones, sound effects, and complete complex. $25. Call on once at Radue Hotel Quarters. News Camera Company, 100 N. Way, Boston, MA 02116. CLEANERS AND DYERS R. M. HURST, CRAKING AND PRESSING, disease and repairing, ake shining parer, Work called for and delivered. 20 W. W. 220 at. Phone Victor 4368. RADIO COMPLETE COURSE in automobile remobil- factory training. YAUGHT by automobile factory manufacturers. OUR METHOD OF teaching to QIGUENKEN does not require you to have a college education to learn. OUR GOOSE: Teaching Electric Lighting and Starting, Starting Charging, Charging and Starting, Starting Charging, or dry or wet equipment. A GOOD POSITION, given by EVERY student or driving prepared for EVERY grade. OGDEN, DAVIS & CO. 60 East 39th St. Near Michigan Ave. tft to prepare for N. University's spring introduction to computer science. Postdoc clerk, moving to examinations. SIT information: briefly news short hours, short inquiries for schedule of examinations. Pamphlet furnished for schedule of examinations. Pamphlet furnished for schedule of examinations. MEN WANT: POST FILM TO THIS 60 DAY week we are teaching a Scientific Course in detective the world. For further information write Aeryen, Boon 222, 129, 514, 114, at Chicago. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 17 TO 11 B117-2500, traveler or garrison. Write Mr. B117-2500, traveler or garrison. Write Mr. DETECTIVES—TRAVEL MARK SECRET INFO- spective agencies unsecured by Angel Aviation. Write Mr. DETECTIVES—NEBEDD BY BIRMER— Cities, towns, good positions. Write Na- tional Airlines. Write Mr. Tubb, of New York City. FIRING MARKS—BAGGAGEES Firing marks on train station. $2500, Boston, New York, $1500, Boston, New York, $1500. IF YOU ARE COMING NORTH FOR KNOW placement, neat seating for information. Tarker & Parker, 300 I. F., 25th St., Chicago, IL. BE A DEFECTIVE. 202-8100 WORKLY AMERICAN Detective Agent, 1022 Columbia American Detective Agent, 1022 Columbia LEARN BRAIN TRADGE—DAY OR RIGHT. Call or write, Catastrophe, Tr-CHG ELECTRICHIAN WANTED TO DO HOUSE ELECTRICHIAN WANTED TO DO HOUSE and general repairs, B.C. Chicago Detecter. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Groebel and head teachers. 2004 grand bldd, 1st apt. Douglas Hickman. 11th Hickman. **WANTED - WOMAN** EXPERIENCED MARRIAGE personality; treasured position. All Appl. personality; treasured position. All Appl. Alice Thomas. Laurel Blake. Marjorie. WANTED - PRINCIPAL CLASS CHRISTOPHER. Intrepreneur, who undergone uxurple- ing. Marjorie Thomas. For further informa- tion. Markine Island, Mish. For further informa- tion. Detroit, Mich. **WANTED - GIRLS** HUMANS, 16 UP LEANS fruit while eating; earning free fruits. fruit while eating; earning free fruits. Miss Institute, Detroit, MIS. Nexxboro, X. WANTED A. NEXOGRAPHER WITH EXPERIENCE IN REALTY, REAL ESTATE replacement. Apply at once. Snellen Real Office Estate, 2202 College Grove ave. Doug 8510 DOZEN DECORATING PILLOW TOPS at home; experience unassistant; MASTER YPAERTY Paint Co. Paint 822, 13rd Street, New York, NY 10017. WANTED - WOMEN TO TAKE HOME WORK on hand banding and crochet-leathery. Only experienced need apply. Reliable Embroidery Co. 303 W. Van Laren et. al. tf WANTED--25 GIRLS: WORK ON POWER SYSTEMS. steady work. 1000 invoice. ave. 24, secon. FIRST-CLASS REFOUCHER AND RECEIP tionist wanted in high-grade photo studio. Apple - 8 x Chicago Defender. GIRLS TO BE READING AT HOME, J. Christopher Co. 21 N. Market st. e- SITUATIONS WANTED - FEMALE EXPERIENCED WORKERSHIP, GRAPH- er operator and record clerk; female in office; East preferred. East placed. Chicago Defender HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WANTED—MASSEUR 518 WOOD ST. OAKLAND, CALIF. LAKESIDE 9025 WILL SELL HALF INTEREST MEDICAL LADIES' NEW MEDICAL GUIDE A COMPLETE INSTRUCTOR IN ALL THE DELICATE AND WONDERFUL MATTERS of the reproductive organs of both sexes and Lab, Courthouse and Marriage also pregnancy, and treatment for Diseases of Women Fully解答 Avenues and mystery of the reproductive organs of both sexes and Lab, Courthouse and Marriage also pregnancy, and treatment for Diseases of Women Bestseller special chapters on the Change of Mind. Explore how to How to Beautify the What and How to How. How to Beautify the Many illustrations and mnemonics of the female This bound in substantial binding only $2.49. MILDRED FREYA Rm. 260, 58 W. Washington St. CHICAGO MYERS SPANISH BUNION, CORN AND WART DESTROYER BUNION, ALL WORKS ONCE INBOR, ALWAYS USED. PRICE 255, STAMP. PERSONAL GUIDE, ACCEPTED. SG POSTAGE 3424 VERONA AV. CHICAGO, ILL FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT BY THE NORTHERN TRUST CO. 252.500 Calmet air, 4 and 3 rooms; ice room; 200.500 calmet air; to suit; deam heat, bake water or above bake; deam heat. Hoffman & Beeker Hoffman & Beeker 500 E. S. 31ST N. ATLANTIC 6000 10. PRIVATE OFFICE Nurmilab, for local or out-of-state business; complete office service, light, phone, information, clerk. MISCELLANEOUS POULLEY THRONE WORKS 205 E. 43D ST. COR. GRAND-BLVD. BROOKLYN, NY 11201. pelocells. We do reporting. Quick delivery. Phone: 1054 1054. SONG IDEAS WANTED FOR PUBLICATION. Brantley, MA. Dept. 107, X. Browne Brantley, MA. DIFE AND CARDS: EXPERT WORK: samples and big catalog free. W. Walton, Boston, MA. WANTED If you are now making $35 per week or more, you can apply for the biggest money making proposition in the country today. As one of the largest and most widely advertised firms in the United States, we are willing to hire men and women in every part of the country. Our product is one of proven work, is widely advertised and sold by mail in every state and can be delivered by courier. We can rely upon to take care of our customers. We can rely upon to take care of our customers. Instead of selling this product by mail alone, an enormous expense we are responsible for. We can rely upon to take care of this already established business. Your duties will be to demonstrate this product in the five bounces among the State who have not yet brand of it and take care of your earnings. And effort you spend at this work. We will care for you and WITHOUT ANY EXPENSE ON our own working hours. We will be your own This product SHOULD be, and WILL be, thousands of dollars should of advertising thousands of dollars should of advertising absolutely. We are going to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to help our representatives sell more of our products. Such an opportunity has never been offered to you. You may never be presented to you again. If you believe yourself capable of taking on a challenge, you want to be respected as one of the most capable people in your community to make more money than ever before. You MAY AT ONCE FOR ALL PARTICIPANTS. Go to www.oneforall.com. AGENT WANTED TO SELL LADINITY Beauty preparations. To these fast sellers are used to be used for the facade and access. Miss Manle Smith. Our ag ate may be a good money because they have the best available, premiums, big cash. We will help you to build a big business and your business. For the age you will pay. AGENTS OUT OF THE STREIK HARD to improve the competition in modern greenworks and surroundings. Intantly, harmless: makes the hairy day, but men and women: for bobbed, over and over bothளவுக் காலத்திலே only only the formin's experts and chemist. The Collins & Co., 2002 S. State St. Chicago, IL. ACTIVE AGENTS BY OLD ESTABLISHED sickers, accident and life insurance, pop- tion in the business. In the last year, the general are not any or women; salary contracts for state or ganting when experienced. Address: Insurance Agency 250, 3125 Troost are. Kans City, No. ALL THE CLOTHS YOU WANT MEN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATEST age in your time: big profits. Well, quick to Kolkessbocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 417. MAKE GOOD FAY. TAKING ORDERS OF our high-grade calling and business cards. mancommel stallonery, etc. Big demand and the great new business. The Chowning, ST. Adelaide st., Iondulapoolis, 1g. AGENTS WANTED FOR OLD INDIAN HERB and mineral medicine: cures constipation, hillousness, liver and bladder disorders, etc. Chickasaw Medicine Co., Box 333, Memphis, Tenn. Full or Part Time Agents For Pioneer Insurance Company of the Northeast, 3218 Mieblgan Ave. Ask for Mr. Wright, general manager. WE ARE PLACING A FREW LIVE AGENTS on this large opportunity to sell the LLA phone book, call us or call LLA Mfc. Mca. 2440 Cottage Grove Phone Calenum 3278. SHOI5--BRECOME OUR LOCAL SALESMAN, quick seller and good commission, experience quick seller and good commission, experience IHouston, Mass. AGENTS--HIGH AS 150 PER CENT COMMEN- sulted reference for samples. The Q. S. S. scout reference for samples. The Q. S. S. BARN MONEY WEEKLY. STARE TIME. BARN MONEY WEEKLY. STARE TIME. pay weekly. Send for cash. no selling. pay weekly. Send for cash. New York. MARK AND GRANT GIVEN ON SPECIALIZATIONS. I will send on 17 automobile specializes. I will send on 17 automobile d尔丝. Philadelphia. Stamps. 1923 New d尔丝. Philadelphia. Stamps. 1923 New START YOUR OWN BUSINESS AS OWN sole agent selling 100 famous food products; or all or spare time. Dr. Blair Labor- ation, Digest 621, Krabbage, Bk. FAST SELLING HOUSE-TO-HOUSE HOLIDAY titles; big profit; Call for interview and sample articles; 1998 Lab. Hl. 2704 lasted st. 11 titles; good pay; experience not necessary; good pay; experience not necessary; St. Kappan & Adler Agency; 437 S. St. st. 11; St. Kappan & Adler Agency; WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR. 282 St. Louis, Mo. 1012 perience unnecessary; Caratation Co. Dept. 282 St. Louis, Mo. 1012 WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR. 282 St. Louis, Mo. 1012 WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR. 282 St. Louis, Mo. 1012 DOROTHY GREEN CANDY CO. WANTS men and women salesmen; 4610 Indiana WANTED AGENTS TO SELL MATER WATERS WANTED AGENTS TO SELL MATER WATERS Thomas, Box 465, Mounts, Pa. AGENTS TO SELL TO RAHUNERS: YOUR West. west. Indianapolis, Ind. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE A LARISH ANNEXMENT OF USED FORD TRUCKS AND CARS CASH OR TERMIN: FROM 420 UP S. & L. MOTOR CO. 3816 S. WABASH AVE. Oakland, CA 94605 PACKARD T-ASSIGNER. JUST THE THING for tax or financial work: perfect slap- er; excellent service; best bargain for $300; some bargain to act as a Motor sales agent. 117 E. Garfield Blvd. Pho- sia, CA 94605 20 F. Lake at 171 FORDS: ALL MODELS AND ALL prices; sold with a written guarantee. Chl- lorine; sold with a written guarantee and average savings. 30 S. Michigan at 171. HAIRDRESSING Hairdressing, shampooing, manicuring, electrical face and scalp treatment. Douglas 8400. We teach the course by mail. Diplomas given. Agents wanted. MRS. ETHEL MARIE TYLE, HAIH DRESSING, shampooing and scalp treatment: Slaughter system; for appointment phone: Hyde Park 0532. Residence: 6040 Evans Ave. PORO HAIR DRESSING AT HOME OR RESIDENT WORK BY Mrs. Sara E. Brown, 4332 Calumet Ave., Oakland 3201. Wade Window Shade Co., Inc. 431 E. 417 ST. CHICAGO, IL PHONE DREXEL 812 431 THIRD-PLAT - 123D INDIANA AVE. NODE, 123D INDIANA AVE. NODE, gaffer lotter. Price $2,000, cash $2,000. TWO-PLAT PHASE HIDE - 123D AND 123D, groom rooms. Price $2,000. THIRD-PLAT - 123D INDIANA AVE. NODE, 123D INDIANA AVE. NODE, gaffer lotter. Price $2,000, cash $2,000. 12-ROOM HOUSE—507 MICHIGAN AVE. 3 BATHES: NORTHERN LAND; HOTEL: NEW YORK 10012; HOTEL: NEW YORK 10012 2-car garage: guest house in Chicago; can be turned into 3-fat bldg.: dance ball, 18x45 ft. Price: $20,000; cash $5,000. 10 FLAT MODERN BLDG.—3335 ST INDIANA area: 7 rooms; eeb; every room private; good condition; new heating plant; annual rental $11,500; fine location for hotel: 40 additional rooms can be added. Price $26,000; cash $15,000. 22 FLAT MODERN BLDG.—F. 45TH ST.; corner lot; annual rent $10,000. Price $10,000; cash $20,000. NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW 6221 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 80,000 $CASH 1,600 MONTHLY 885 546 E. 37TH ST. $17,000; CASH REQUIRED; $3,000 CALL OR SEND FOR OUR LIST OF HOSPICE, FLATS AND BUSINESS PROPERTIES REALTY BUSINESS PROPERTIES REALTY BOND AND MORTGAGE CO. FOR SALE 44TH BLOCK ON VINCENES-NINE-BROOK 1,625.000 cash $1,625.000. Good bargain! 1,625.000 cash $1,625.000. Good bargain! 1,625.000 cash $1,625.000. Good bargain! Can be handled with $1,625.000 cash. Nine-Brook house, can be handled with 414 HINT ON PRAIRIE AVE.-NIX-FLAT $1,625.000 cash $1,625.000. Good bargain! Nine-Brook house, can be handled with Thompson Real Estate Co. BE A NEAR-CHICAGO TRUCK FARMER A private party has a few 10-acre tracts of large, small-size about 10 miles from the cement road. All the two-deal for truck-farming. Black, sandy loam, highly productive, suitable for bales most any kind of material. Newly-developed land is being used several hundred dollars per acre on pleases, tomatoes, melons, etc. There are no bulk-lars, portable bouses and out-buildings can be purchased from near-by dealers. The price for these is about $1,000,000, and is now paid for $1,000,000, and is required, balance in small-monthly payments. Here is your independent plan: Click here to see the price for the product you buy. If interested and have the amount required, write for full-value address Box 24, Chicago, IL. WHEREVER YOU LIVE—you should own a lot in the new oar-Chicago summer resort. First because it is an ideal place to spend your time in the city, because it is not a small-size city. Second, because it is exclusive. Only reliable, first class people are permitted to buy the car. Third class people are permitted to buy large lot 2500 ft. for $100. One-fourth down, balance in 10 months installments, which becomes an annual over a year worth double. Fourth because it is the only port of the country. Third because it is the only port of the country. Don't look like it would be wise more than you do. Third would be more than you do. For full information for 24, Chicago Defender. FOR SALE—LOTS Torrence Ave. and 116th St., close to new Fort plant; roary payments. From $750 up. Title guaranteed C.F. PEGENAU ROOM 1106, 110 S, Michigan Ave. Phone Central, 6255 FOR SALE - REAL ESTATE Always 20 or more small properties for sale. Always 20 or more large properties for sale. PAYMENTS HOWN on astragal's I handle. EVERYTHING. EDWARD A. SHANKLE. Cottage Grove Acre, Chicago, IL. WE HAVE THAT FIVE ACRE FARM PLOY. that you have always wanted and you can uplift from Atlantic City, where chickens and goats are $5 per acre send for your finance and $5 per acre send for your finance and Jersey St. arm. Homes. Corporation of Jersey St. arm. N. Y. A. Agent wants everyone. Nakabaye river at Monroe, IL; gift of Nakabaye river at Monroe, IL; gift of R. I. and Dirie Hillebrandt fruit and R. I. and Dirie Hillebrandt fruit and an ideal summer name and a message making and an ideal summer name and a message making and an ideal summer name and a message making & Son, Monroe, IL takes it. & X. Barragan & Son, Monroe, IL takes it. FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL 7-RM. CEMENT block house, two lots, roomy basement, incl. furnace heat, laundry tubs, hot water up and down stairs, electric light; also chicken coops, double garage and large bar; easy terms. Job Laning, 11423 S. Aberdeen St. Pullman 1240. $0.000 DOWN BUTS 12-HOOM KITCHEN $0.000 in Michigan blvd., several blocks south of 40th St.; five bathes, two-car garage, with many modern convolvences; balance of $12,000 payable monthly. Shanklin Linal Estate, 3220 Cottage Grove Ave., Douglas 8325. SEND ONE DOLLAR FOR INFORMATION and booklet on government lands. Wm. B. Lefiridge, Auburn, Cal. DETROIT, MICH. HOUSES AND LOTS. Reasonable terms. E. A. Singleton, 4238 McGraw Ave. CONTRACTORS CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOUSE OR PLACE OF BUSINESS WIRED EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. DOUG. 4513. 820 E. 30TH ST. HOMER R. LEWIS Building Contractor CONSTRUCTION REMODELING, HOMES AND GAR- MENTS MONEY LOANED TO BUILD HOMES. 652 CALMETT AVENUE KEENWALK 8400 FRATERNAL Legitimacy of Negro Masonry The June issue of the Masonic Magazine, just off the press. Contains a very good article on the "Legitimacy of Negro Masonry," written by Harry A. Williamson of the New York Grand Lodge in reply to an article by the white Masons, unfavorable to the Race. Other interesting articles are "The Masons and the Ku Klux Klan," "The Order of the Eastern Stars," "Elks Spotlights," etc. Subscription rate to the Masonic Magazine, $1.50 per year. Address National Fraternal Review, 420 E. 25th St., Chicago. READ Legitimacy of Negro Masonry The Masons and the Kluu. Elks Spotlight and other interesting articles in the Masonic Magazine: 7 months, $1. National Fraternal Review, 428 E. 25th St., Chicago. DECORATING PAINTER AND DECORATOR We carry liability insurance. We have 400 employees. Attn: Aline SMIT-3131; residence: Derek 0023. O. C. SAUNDERS, DECORATING, PAINTING and candlemaking; hardwood floors treated 4110 Park Ave. Oakland, 0434-766-2222 FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS FREE MASONY, SECRETS, JEWELLED decor, greeks, ales, ceramicals, etc.: 200 C. Box 31, Medicine Hall PART 1—PAGE 11 GOOD LUCK HERBS EGYPTIAN MANNA-LOYNE HELBUS Converse John the Conqueror the Saint of the Sea; the Saint of the Bronze Age's Sailor Sea; Guevara's Sea; Guevara's Sea; but each rested with full lustrations; but each rested with full lustrations. Genline Lodestone, $1. Magnetic Sands, $2: Queen Jezabel, 50c; Temple Increase, 50c; Sang Kl., 50c. All orders are mailed in plain wrapper, sealed and marked "Personal" "Lucky" Focket-Piece FREE with each $5.00 order. Send all orders direct to InL. Herb Gardens, 1847 Grand Ave., Chicago, Ill., U.S.A. You can be sure to receive stiletly pure, fresh herbs and full bones. GET WELL Do not give up hope, there is help for you. If you want to improve your condition, have better health, look better, become happier, take my great remedies. If you feel miserable, depressed, tired, if willing, have lost courage, are nervous and everything gives against you as if some evil is in your way, then you need my remedies for all ailments. Don't wait. Send me only $2.00 and state your own troubles and I will send a large package of medicine that will surely benefit you. There's a solution to every problem, a cure for every ill, a right adjustment for every discordant condition. Mme. Stark shows one what to do and how it is done. She reveals the fact that everybody can enjoy Life. Peace, Love and Prosperity, here and now. Because of her singular understanding of human needs, people come from all parts of the land to commit her. Her famous system, "The Mystic Master Ray," unlocks the door to Health. Power, Wisdom and Wealth, thus enabling you to discover surprising facts which may change your whole future life. Mme. Stark may be constituted daily at 4:58 Calmer are, 25 floor, Chicago, by appointment. Those writing, enclose stamps. Forecasts for 1024, $2.00, went full birthdate. Phone Kenwood.2771. The Payche Success Club meets every Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Join now—Achieve success. Reading by mail $1.00. HERBS The best remedy of the age for all trembles gain of strength and weakness and lack of blood, large package $1. Send us three name and addresses of friends or relatives and send our copy of *Thiamin King Secret* From the Foundation of the World. A book from the Foundation of the World. A book Story of the Master Key. Circulars free. Agnes winkle reprints. Vilson Pinky Co., 802 Oxtongue Grove, Chicago, IL SECRETTS OF LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED Tell me your problem. Let me help you. I am a psychologist. I have been discarded reigned. Helped thousands overcome anxiety. Amended an email to a lawyer. Renewed power. Increased the number to pain confidence and esteem of those you will work with. All communication strictly confidential. Write today! New! Enroll $1.00 (stamps in the back). THE PSYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE MUNICIPAL THE PSYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE MUNICIPAL DEPT. 7, 2017 South State U., Chicago, IL. THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY DISEASES? Weakened vitality. Hunger. bladder trouble. gonorrhea. prophylaxis. constipation. rheumatism. Blood Pleuronex. compound and Blood Pleuronex. the new Hepatitis Compound needs where others fail. FREE Book. Mark- Illinois. Co. 287. S. State at St. Illinois. WOMEN! WOMEN! WOMEN! MAGIC MARVEL Weakened vitality. Hunger. bladder trouble. gonorrhea. prophylaxis. constipation. rheumatism. Blood Pleuronex. compound and Blood Pleuronex. the new Hepatitis Compound needs where others fail. FREE Book. Mark- Illinois. Co. 287. S. State at St. Illinois. WOMEN! WOMEN! WOMEN! MAGIC MARVEL Weakened vitality. Hunger. bladder trouble. gonorrhea. prophylaxis. constipation. rheumatism. Blood Pleuronex. compound and Blood Pleuronex. the new Hepatitis Compound needs where others fail. FREE Book. Mark- Illinois. Co. 287. S. State at St. Illinois. RELIGION IS CONFUSING EVERYBODY All deconformations are akin which REBEL WHY are people caustically killing each other and seen get the way? WHY men and women are so unstemmed? EVERYBODY is BEHIND. LET MIS SOLVE IT FOR YOU. Write the GLOVE College are, Chicago, IL YOUR HOROSCOPE This book contains many valuable secrets used by Voodoo making Sacred Voodoo Bags for Secure Luck, Love, Money, Health, Happiness. This ad worth dollars. Send this ad with 10c and names and addresses of three friends to C. J. Walker. 2503 Lake at., Chicago, Ill. get the book by mail free postpaid. Your name will not be mentioned in our letters. WHY BE LONELY When you're lonely, unhappy or sad, if unmarried, send stamp for the "Happy Home" envelope you will send. Address Envelope Correspondence Cisb, Hill #2; Carson State Park, Pittsburgh, Pa. $1 BOOKS FOR $25 AND $50 - GENEVA 6TH $1 BOOKS FOR $25 AND $50 - GENEVA 6TH $1 BOOKS FOR $25 AND $50 - Black Art. $1 BOOKS FOR $25 AND $50 - Black Art. Send $2.00 for all and we'll send LUCKY CAT Send $2.00 for all and we'll send LUCKY CAT Winnie Cooper $2.00 for Flushing, Chicago. YOUR HOROSCOPE, BUSINESS, HEALTH, BIRTHDAY and TEEN SENTES (stamps) for birthdate and teen sentes (stamps) for remark- ing. Zany, B-200, 40th at, New York. AURENS EVERYWHERE TO SELL NATIONAL Negro Director; quick seller; everybody can see; bookstore; bookstore; 26th square east. New York City. IF LUCKY CHARMS, LODSTONE, SECRET. From catalog. Box 80, St. N. New York. IF YOUR HOROSCOPE, DESTINY'S SIGNPOST. Zelda Gray, Box P-41-1, Washington, D. C. "GOES OVER THE TOP" AND MAKES YOUR HAIR BEHAVE MADAGASCO (Copyright U. S. Patent Office) NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black finish that will not wear off. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." NOIR-OL, a native perfumed black dressing. One order will last from six months to a year. Prices by mall, MADAGASCO, $1.10 large jar; Noir-OL, 35c. The two sent anywhere postpaid for $1.45. Special prices to druggists and barbers. All goods sent immediately on receipt of order. WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY $1.00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED ON C. O. D. ORDERS—POSTAGE CHARGED DEALERS IN CHICAGO AND ELSEWHERE Morris Singer's Drug Store, 446 D. Washington St., Syracuse, N. Y. Haysner's Barber Supply Co., Inc. 207 Nicolet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Larry Co. Drugstore 517 and Round Sts., Dayton, O. Bignold Drug Co., Chicago, Ill. Walgreens Drug Co., Chicago, Ill. Wesley Collier, 314 W. Church St., Winston-Salem, K. O. 1 Howley Pharmacy, Ver. Ave., 15th and R. Sts. Northwest, Washington, D. C. Eber's Drug Store, 873 E. Federal St. Youngstown, Chio. O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 4553 Champlain Ave., Chicago, Ill. STOBALL & HUDSON, Chicago Distributors 300 E. 35TH ST. PHONE DOUGLAS 1270 DENY RUMORS OF UNION IN BAPTIST RANK False Propaganda In Latest Report Deceptive methods have been used, false propaganda has been spread, and people were being wooled into the idea that there is to be a union of the two conventions among the Baptists this year, said a leader of the National Baptist convention who was here this week, and who was speaking for the unincorporated Baptist community, has been pushed to such an extent that many Baptists are duced into thinking that it was true until President J. Edmund Wood of the United States issued his famous statement in which it was shown that there will be no joint meeting of the Baptist families of the United States. In fact, neither conter- Bumer Is Old It was learned here that the division in Baptist ranks is nothing new. A well-informed Baptist of this city could be called a large national Baptist convention, there were four or five. For example, he said there is a national primitive church with a large membership, then there is a Lot Carey convention, national in its scope and international in its scope, and the national Free Mission convention with a large membership. These three national bodies augmented by the corps of the church are the national church among the Baptists known, and then the regular national Baptist convention, headed by the corps of the church among the five known national Baptist bodies. The statement that was challenged here this week by the representatives of the national convention in this city next September, was the false report that there would be no meeting in Chicago, when the churches of this city are actively engaged in the preparation. The South side ministers' conference and the West side ministers' conference, are as well as individual pastors. Expect Big Crowd There will be thousands of visitors here in this city during the coming national Baptist convention, and the stalwart denominator in the development of the Baptists throughout the nation will be here. Facts are beginning to leak out that have evoked a lot of discussion that has been used by the incorporated convention, relative to ownership, as it was developed here that the followers of the incorporated denomination have opened by the constant development that is occurring almost daily in their ranks, proving that they own nothing, and have nothing to which they belong. They are building. They say that they see, and are beginning to see things as never before. More confidence in the present leadership of the forces that have been building since last September. Dr. Wood has been able, so the members of his convention say, to trust, to trust, to trust, others say, he has smite the rock of Baptist lechery from the ground, and he began to pour forth that will mean untold good in the next few months. ACCIDENTALLY KILLS SELF Fordoche, La. June 6—Little 13-year-old Richard Sterling accidentally shot and killed himself several days in the suburbs of the city. The boy is said to have been examining the revolver when it was discharged. The bullet entered his right eye and came out of his head. PEOPLE WHO WERE ONCE GOOD LOOKING A heartening and yet interesting thing happened in a downtown store when a customer asked a clerk what I want, she kept saying, "I have tried all those other things, but I know from what I ask the former friend that it is black and White Ointment which gets rid of these pimples and blotches. I was just as pretty as any girl when I was young, but I got oolles and now I am in the you see." So many people are now insisting on Black and White Ointment, and on Red and White Ointment, and on pimples, blotches, eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm, "breaking out," etc., because they see and hear of the Ointment. They can depend upon it. And they are more economical, too. The 50c size Ointment contains three times the liberal 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and Soap-Adv. Straightens stub Does not make 4 to 7 weeks. STORY OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES Land Where Dark People Dwell and Are Ruled Under the American Flag Yet Are Not Considered U. S. Citizens The latest adventure of the United States of America into the realm of colonial expansion was the acquisition by purchase, effected on the 31st of March, 1917, of the Danish West Indian Islands, St. Thomas, St. Croix and St. John. The price paid for the islands was the sum of $25,000,000 United States currency. Many critics of the administration frankly said that the price paid by the United States to Denmark for these islands was exorbitant. This criticism seemed just, in view of the fact that in former negotiations the price asked for the islands was only $5,000,000. However, the circumstances surrounding the purchase in the years 1916-1917 were of a distinctly peculiar nature, and made the price seem small in comparison with the actual danger involved. If the United States had then failed to obtain possession of the islands. The vital question was the security of the Panama canal. The United States had expended hundreds of millions of dollars and much time and labor in bringing that venture to a successful issue. America's dominant interest in the Panama canal and other circumstances surrounding her entry in the world's great war made it absolutely compulsory that she obtain possession of these islands without delay. The United States had to have to secure them, without question as to price, and thus brought to a conclusion a matter that had been in consideration of the national government. This purchase brought to the United States as a nation, the possession of 50 small islands in the Caribbean sea, 30 to 60 miles southeast of Port-au-Prince, and 100 miles inland. The population numbered then about 32,000, of whom 30,000 were Colored. With the possession of the islands came the question of insular colonial dominance. Congress, at that time much concerned with the grave and very pressing issues connected with the terrorist attacks, made a separate provision in a hurriedly drawn act of congress of March 3, 1917, for the government of these newly-acquired islands. The president was made solely responsible for the government of the islands. He was further given power to delegate his authority to any officeholder on the islands. President Wilson handed over the administration of the affairs of the Virgin Islands to the navy and in the hands of an admiral and officers of the navy. That the naval officers have not distinguished themselves particularly in these islands as capable and efficient administrators, is plain from the fact that the navy has made upon the authorities at Washington for the removal of the naval officers and the substitution in their place in the navy and responsible administration. Naval officers have shown themselves to be unable to quality as successful colonial administration, to train and habits of life in the navy militate against their success when removed from the decks of their battleships and placed in the rather severe conditions of civil government administration. Geographical Description The Virgin Islands were discovered by Christopher Columbus in 1433. He named them after the 1000 Catholic monks of the human Catholic church. The islands, large and small are almost innumerable. Politically they are divided between the Dutch English and American nations. The United States are officially known as the Virgin Islands of the United States. They consist of three inhabited islands—St. Thomas, St. Croix and St. John. The small small adjacent islands and rocks. St. Thomas The island of St. Thomas is about 36 miles cast of Porto Rico. It is 13 miles long of 25 miles wide, having a population of 10,000. Though not the biggest in point of size, St. Thomas is the most important island in the world. Great prominence is given to it because of its excellent harbor, a full description of which is given elsewhere. Nearly all of its inhabitants live in the town which is beautifully situated on and between three hills overlooking magnificent lands. Formerly known as Charlotte Amalie. Since the transfer to the United States the name has been changed to St. Thomas, so that the island bears the same name. The chief industry of St. Thomas is the manufacture of glass. We speak of it in the past tense because its former glories have passed By CARLOS HECHOS Knowledge Is Power Knowledge Is Power What Do You Know About the Virgin Islands of the U. S. A.? BY CARLOS HECHOS Do you know that the United States purchased Alaska at two cents per acre, the Virgin Islands at 27 cents per acre, the Canal Zone at $35 BD per acre, and yet paid $295 acre for the Virgin Islands? Can you tell why? Do you know where, what and how many are the Virgin Islands? Do you know that 97 out of every hundred people in the Virgin Islands are American citizens and are not American citizens? Do you know that Alexander Hamilton, one of the founders of this great republic came to America in 1776 from the island of St. Croix, now one of the Virgin Islands of the United States. Do you know that he was a member of our Race? Have you ever heard the romantic stories of Bluebear's Castle and of Blackbear's Castle on the Island of St. Thomas? Have you followed the work of the recently appointed commission sent by President Coolidge to investigate conditions in the Virgin Islands? Don't fail to read the series of articles that will appear exclusively in ensuing issues of the Chicago Defender and you will learn all that you should know about Uncle Wes's latest adopted children. away since the enforcement of the national prohibition law. St. John This island is situated about seven miles east of St. Thomas. It has an area of 40 square miles and a population of not quite a thousand persons. This island also has a beautiful harbor known as Ceylon. The island is the home of the bay-leaf tree. From the leaves of this tree lay oil is distilled and this oil is used in turn in the manufacture of bay rum. Sugar cane is cultivated on the island and there are a few stock farms. St. Croix Forty miles south of St. Thomas and about 65 miles southeast of Porto Rico is the island of Virgina Islands. It has an area of about $4 square miles and a population of about 20,000. It is a very fertile island and for the most portion of its area it is low and flat. The capital is called Christiansted. This town is situated at the head of a bay on the coast of the Virgin Islands. It is locally known by the name "West End." Both towns are connected by good roads. There are also several landmarks all over the island. The principal industry of St. Croix is the cultivation of the sugar cane. The manufacture of rum was up to a short time ago an important industry. Farming is carried on, also the cultivation of cotton and certain other crops. The Virgin Islands, although well within the tropics, possess a the climate. People accustomed all their needs to the climate. They are apt to conclude that the climate of all places within the tropics is intolerable. This is not the case in the Virgin Islands in particular. Climate The climate of these islands is well described as "equitable." For nine months during the year, no one ventures into the similarly harsh island* and exercise a cooling and tempering effect upon the atmosphere. These small islands are set apart from the experience hot land breezes, such as are common during the summer on continental land masses. As winter resorts, the islands are easiest to reach, and they will found just as delightful. The Virgin Islands, and as well as other islands of the West Indies, have proved so successful that they are popular with Europeans that they have made their permanent residence therein. They return to their homelands for flying visits on business or for a rest of the word "tied down" in their adopted homes in THE CHICAGO DEFENDER the islands. The climate is one of the main factors that influence such set of islands, the islands their permanent home. The following figures taken from the United States official census of the Virgin Islands in 1917 speak for the island. "The mean temperature at Charlotte Amalie on St. Thomas, covering a period of three years, ranged from 7.2 degrees Fahrenheit in October, while the mean temperature at Christianset. St. Croix, covering a period of 28 years, ranged from 76.3 degrees Fahrenheit in February to 82 degrees August." St. Thomas Harbor The matchless harbor of St. Thomas is without equal in the Caribbean. It is situated in the middle of the south shore, a short shoal, shattered harbor, and of size sufficient to accommodate a large number of vessels. The average depth is somewhat more than six fathoms. The entrance to the harbor is about 900 feet. Within, it spreads out, until it reaches a diameter of about a mile. Almost all the year round the waters are sufficiently shallow for anchors without the least fear of danger from tempestuous seas. The harbor is fully equipped with coaling and oil facilities adequate for the movements of commerce in the Caribbean. On the west side of this magnificent harbor is the secluded inner harbor known as the "carving cave." It is the largest large floating deck and the water harbor an average depth of more than 20 feet. Sale Negotiations In the year 1865 the United States made the first attempt to purchase control of state during the administration of President Lincoln, is said to have first proclaimed it in January, 1865. Secretaryeward was a statesman of great vision. He was particularly desirous of ensuring that should belong to the United States. The assassination of the president, and the attempt made on the life of the president, by the execution of the sale negotiations. Denmark at this time was not really anxious to dispose of the islands. Secretary Seward, on his recovery, and the benefit of his health. He took the opportunity to visit St. Thomas. After he had, himself visited and the benefit of the necessity of their being made United States possessions. In July, 1866, the United States offered Denmark the sum of $5,000,000 for the ship—=St Thomas, St. John and St. Crox. After some months delay this offer was met by a refusal and counter offer. Denmark—=St Thomas, St. John and St. John were offered by Denmark for the sum of $10,000,000; St Crox for $5,000,000 and the three for offering $7,500,000 for the three islands. Denmark refused this offer also and proposed as their terms for $7,500,000 and St Crox for $7,500,000. On July 16, 1867, Mr. Seward, on behalf of the United States, agreed to purchase St. Thomas and St. John At this stage of the negotiations the Danish government insisted that the vote of the people of the islands particularly concern the two islands be concluded. Accordingly the question of sale was submitted to the vote of the people of the two islands particularly concern the two islands, out of 1,023 votes cast, all were in favor of the sale except 22. In St. John, 265 votes were cast, all of which were in favor of the sale. The king was in favor of the sale was taken the treaty of sale was referred to the Ritigsgård of Denmark, where it was ratified without delay. The king's signature was affixed on the document. The treaty was submitted to the United States senate for ratification on December 18, 1858. This time the president was being between President Johnson and congress. Senator Sumner, a bitter antagonist of the president, was chairing negotiations at this time. In the course of the long drawn out battle between President Johnson and congress the president nored. It remained unreported for over two years. During this long delay Democracy made several attempts, but the negotiations through the mediation of other powers to bring the negotiations to an end, but with no success. In 1859, Senator Sumner reported it adversely in consequence of which the senate would not ratify it. The negotiations were brought to the abrupt termination, having suffered the misfortune of being pushed forward for consideration when the political atmosphere was surcharged with the fierce and fiery political hatreds engendered in the senate. When the reconstitution and strife of the reconstruction period. To Be Continued) LIFE TERMER MISSED, WILL GET FREEDOM John Hudson Last to Get Clemency New York, June 6. - President Coolidge has directed commutation of sentence of John Hudson, former vice president of a life sentence for alleged participation in the Houston riot of 1917, it was announced by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the commutation making the life-form eligible for release this year. The release follows action by the N. A. A. C. P. in behalf of this man, who was charged with board of officers recently appointed, because he had been transferred to a hospital for the insane. He was still in the hospital at the time the case was being heard. Shortly after the officers had finished their work, Hudson was declared sane and transferred back to Leavenworth prison, to commute to prison. All facts were brought to the attention of John W. Weeks, secretary of war, he took the matter up with President Coolidge. As a result the following documents were received from the war department. Referring to your letter of the 17th that, relative to the case of the prisoner convicted of the United States treason, Leavensworth, Kans., is directed by the secretary of war to inform you that the sentence of the prisoner for the direction of the president, been reduced from life to twenty (20) years. The warden of the penitentiary has been appointed as Federal prisoners are eligible for parole after serving one-third of their terms, the commutation to 20 years makes Dillon eligible for parole this year, the number of commutations to 55. California ManDelegate to Cleveland Los Angeles, Cal. June 6.—For the first time in the history of the state of California, memorial of our race affirmed the foundational convention to be held in Cleveland, Ohio, as an alternate delegate. The state, with the Shaw of the oldest Episcopal church in the East, will sit with the California delegation which left here Tuesday for the convention. The last words were: "Note for Coolidge, first, last and always." With the delegation is Charles C. Chapman, one of Coolidge's jerseyers, who is a candidate for vice president of the United States, Mr. Chapman is one of California richest fields and fruit ranches throughout the state. He is also a distinguished philanthropist, a native of Illinois, who like Abel Lincoln, started at the bottom of the social scale. Other Western states feel that a California would be the running mate of Coolidge. Noah D. Thompson will represent the daily press for the California delegation at the convention, where he will be a member of the reporterial staff with other leading newspaper staff and will be interviewed at the railroad station he stated that he reperted that there was one the California senator to be interviewed in Woodrow Wilson president. He hopes, however, that she will reclaim herself by sleeding Copley to the Senate. From Cleveland Thompson will go to New York to attend the Democratic convention where Moore will be nominated for president. After the convention Mrs. Thompson, who has been attending Columbia university company her husband back to the coast. ALABAMA MAN IS A COLUMBIA GRADUATE New York, June 6- Myles A. Paige received a degree of bachelor of law Wednesday, graduating from Columbia Law school with honors. Of hey than having the reputation of having the largest university in America, Coulsdale has a law school of the highest grade with an extremely 'right curriculum and the sound our leading at-ternsors are Co- Other than having the reputation of having the largest university in America, Mr. Palu has a law school of the highest grade with an extremely rigid curriculum and a strong law faculty. Our leading attorneys are Columbia graduates. Mr. Palu Myles A. Paige states, Mr. Paige has the distinction of being the first of our group to graduate therefrom within the four-year termination. Mr. Paige was born in Montgomery, Ala., where he received his primary education from the latter in 1917 with honors and as class poet, having composed the poem and class song. He was a teacher, wife, teacher, but transferred after a year and a half to Howard university, Washington, D. C. He graduated from Howard in 1921 with a bachelor's degree in the class poem. He was also a letter man of the champion football team of 1829. He then entered Columbia, where during the post year, he has been assisting in the work of the law library of the university. Of the hundreds of students to take the examinations, Mr. Paige was to pass with honors, and was highly complimented by fellow students and the faculty. Paige was declared by the brighter student of the 1924 class. He is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, 293 W. 139th St., and secretary of the Howard Alumni association, New York branch. He anticipates participation in his work at Columbia Law school another, year for the degree of master of law or doctor of jurisprudence. BEATS SWEETHEART William Partin, 1962 Deerborn St. was fired $15 and costs by Judge A. Gary Brennan. He was charged with court. He was taken into custody Saturday night in the 20th block on State St. He was charged with sweetheart. He stated that he was trying to make her go home from a SUBSCRIBE NOW SUBSCRIBE NOW OWING to the fact that concerted efforts to halt the circulation of this newspaper are being made in many localities, especially throughout the South, by individuals and through purely local legislation, we advise that those who live in sections where THE CHICAGO DEFENDER cannot be openly purchased from news agents, subscribe for a stated period, using the attached blank for the purpose. This will guarantee prompt and regular service through the United States Mail, which has always accepted this publication as regular second class matter, along with other newspapers, magazines, etc. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. 3433 INDIANA AVENUE, CHICAGO, IL. OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATES 12 Months $3.00—6 Months $1.75—3 Months $1.60—1 Month $ .35 Enclosed is $_____ for months subscription to THE Chicago Defender Name_____ Street or R. F. D. No._____ City_____ State_____ Remit to T. O. or Express Money Order. Cash sent at your own risk. No Stamps Accepted. Dazzling Vaudeville Star tells BEAUTY SECRETS- Famous actress and phonograph artist explains methods by which she acquired her magnetic beauty. Esther Bibb known whose be told in the teresting s If you have ever seen Esther Bigeou in one of her inimitable performances on the vaudeville stage you have admired her long, slightly wavy, beautiful hair. You have also envied her clear, light, vibrantly healthy skin and her wonderful color. Naturally you would like to know how Esther Bigeou won her beauty. Her answer is simple. "I use and recommend Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations," she says. To get her long straight hair she used Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and Hi-Ja Cocoanut Quinine Shampoo. For her clear, light skin she uses Hi-Ja Skin Whitener Ointment and Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap. These products which have brought beauty to Esther Bigeou will also bring beauty to you. Decide right now that you too will be beautiful and everywhere admired. Begin the use of Hi-Ja products today. If your druggist cannot supply you send direct to us. BOSTON CLUB TO SUE BIG HOTEL Boston, Mass., June 6—The Phalanx Associates, an exclusive club which had engaged the ball room of the Coplay Plaza hotel for their annual dance on May 29 were forced to transfer the scene of the proposed affair to the Horticultural hall because the hotel management said that since a recent raid of a local club known as the Phalanx that attracted such undesirable public it would be unwelcome to allow the schedulers to attend the officers the club are to have signed contracts with the hotel authorities three weeks ago concerning the dance, stating that it would be unreasonable to allow it. It is rumored that the refusal of the hotel authorities may result in legal action by Phalanx members to recover a sum for damages to may have further stated by an official of the club that a suit may be brought on the grounds of color discrimination, as alleged by the assignee, that they were in a position to rent the hotel hall room to persons of dark skin. PUT ON PROBATION Miss Katie Green, 22, 2023 South Parks Ave., formerly employed at the N, M, I, A., pleaded guilty to a charge of fraud by judge Alfer Ilshrath. Touring Car and Bus in Collision CHICAGO POLITICIANS OFF FOR NATIONAL CONVENTION A large number of Chicago politicians left the city by motor and by rail for Cleveland during the week to attend the Republican national convention, among whom were: Aldermen Louis B. Anderson and Robt. B. Jackson, Oscar DeFriest, A. N. Fields of the state's attorney's office, S. A. Brunaux, general manager of the Keystone Detective agency; Phil A. Jones, general manager of the Chicago Defender; Col. Roscoe Copling Simmons, Bishop A. J. Carey and Rev. L. K. Williams, alternate delegates-at-large. Hon. Louis B. Anderson is district delegate and alternate delegate. Hon. Oscar DeFriest are district alternates. Hon. Edward H. Wright, stepbillian committeeman of the Stepbillian committee, will also attend the convention. Jimnes T. Brewington, Jr. will arrive Sunday for a four days' stay, and will attend the nomination for Bloomington, IL, to attend the Spanish War Veterans department convention, Mr. Brewington will be a guest of Race in war veteran circles, being a member of the joint municipal council of Chicago. He is also a member of the Veterans Committee, committees. As such he has played an important part in procuring beneficial legislation for veterans of all wars at Springfield, IL, and Wash- deville Star Y SECRETS - photograph artist explains ed her magnetic beauty. G Vaudeville BEAUTY SL actress and phonograph artist by which she acquired her magnes and recommend he says. To get ed Hi-Ja Quinine coconut Quinine she uses Hi-Ja Hi-Ja Medicated ought beauty to beauty to you. will be beautiful the use of Hi-Ja SPECIAL In order to int- products to evi- ing special tri- nut Quinine S Hi-Ja Skin W bar Hi-Ja Medi- one package 25e. These foe $1.25 will be Now. This of- only. Agents: Hi-Ja creations on the money handling money making SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER In order to introduce the wonderful Hi-Ja Beauty products to everyone we are making the following special trial offer. One Box Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, value 25c, one bottle Hi-Ja Cocoaanut Quinine Shampoo, value 25c, one package Hi-Ja Skin Whitener Ointment, value 25c, one bar Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap, value 25c and one package Hi-Ja Complexion Powder, value 25c. These five products with a total value of $1.25 will be sent to you for only $1.00. Act Now. This offer will be open for a short time only. Agents: Hi-Ja products sell faster than any preparations on the market. You can make more money handling them. Write today for our money making agency offer. In order to introduce the wonderful Hi-Ja Beauty products to everyone we are making the following special trial offer. One Box Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, value 25c, one bottle Hi-Ja Cocoa Nutinine Shampoo, value 25c, one package Hi-Ja Skin Whitener Ointment, value 25c, one bar Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap, value 25c and one package Hi-Ja Complexion Powder, value 25c. These five products with a total value of $1.25 will be sent to you for only $1.00. Act Now. This offer will be open for a short time only. Agents: Hi-Ja products sell faster than any preparations on the market. You can make more money handling them. Write today for our money making agency offer. HI-JA CHEMICAL COMPANY --- Atlanta, Georgia SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924 TWO DIE AS AUTOS CRASH ON HIGHWAY Wilmington, Del., June 6—Two women were killed and eight persons seriously; injured as the result of a head-on collision on the Philadelphia pike at felicite between a touring car operated by Elmer C. Bratton of 517 McCanley St. and a Red Arrow bus operated by E. J. Logue (wrote), that has happened in this section recently. The seven occupants of the touring car were scattered about the pike by the force of the collision, and the driver was taken to the minutes before aid could be secured. State Highway Policemen Messick and Macklin, arriving on the scene promptly, commandeer automobiles and rushed the injured to the Deli and Homeopathic hospitals in the cars. The dead are: Anna Christie, 40. Lincoln, Pa. Rebecca Rawlings, 15. Marcus Hook. The injured are: Cuts about (white) and Beliefone. Cuts about the face and arms. Addicks Lawson (white), Wilmington. Silight injuries about the body. E. J. Logue (white), Wilmington. Cuts about face and body. Julia Coxe, 1309 Pine St. Cuts in neck and abdomen, internal injuries; condition serious. Elmer C. Bratton, 35. One leg slightly torn, body scratches. Madders, 1309 Pine St. Injured back. William Parons, 915 Guyer Ct., Wilmington. Slight injuries. Mabel Booker, 1304 Wilson St. Hurt about legs; condition not serious. Mabel Warren, 1304 Wilson St. Wilmington. Internal injuries; condition serious. Both the Ravenslaw woman ad Mrs. Christie died shortly after being admitted to the hospital. Mrs. Christie was hospitalized and that he will be arrested as soon as he is able to leave the hospital and charged with manslaughter, proceeding northward in the opposite direction, broke from the line of traffic and struck the bus on the hood. The touring car was completed and were killed were on the left side of the car and are believed to have been struck by the hood of the bus. The front of the bus was torn from the body of the car. From the incoherent story told by William Parsons, who was only slightly injured, it is believed that the group had been attending a party at 1304 Wilson St. the home of Sarah Warren. Parsons took to take a broom to knock down to Linwood, where they lived, and invited the others to go along. Ester Bigeau, nationally known River singer, here are told in this incessantly interesting story. THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM The World Before Your Eyes BISHOP LAUDS COLLEGE MEN ON PROGRESS --- Say They Help Fight Race Prejudice Greensboro, N. C.—The Rt. Rev. G. A. McGuire, bishop of the African American church, endorsed the commencement address at A. and T. college here last week. He will be the guest for its progressive educational program and lauded the spirit of fair and justice manifested here between the races. Because of the exceptional racial diversity of the community, Carolina was affected only slightly by the exodus of Irace people to the North. Character and devotion to the service of mankind," the bishop said, "are the necessary elements of that community, and one to meet the demands of the house. In a brief address President James B. McGuire, bishop of students of advanced standing, saying there is no necessity for going to college in a cultural and technical lines. He intimated the state will make larger appropriations to the college during The final commencement event was opened with "Onward. Christian Soldiers," as a processional, and with prayer by the H. J. J. Scarlotto, who was the Backston, and the L. H. Protencele, the Choir, Thoro was a demonstration. "Some Paints in Bee Culture," by A. L. Dendy, Miller A. Wolff delivered the valedictory oration. His theme was "Beyond the Sunset." A quartet sang "Cowling the Bar," by Parks, and rebuilding were sung by choruses composed of students. Sixteen men received degress in science and 21 received certificates from various trade departments. President Dudley conferred the degress and presented certificates as follows: Candidates for degree of bachelor of science in agriculture: Alexander Blaine, Dunville, Va.; Albert Lewis Dendy, Asheville, Albert Henry Clark, H. J. H. Clark, H. J. Clark, Clinton O'Neill Howell, Surry, Va.; John Winston Jones, Windsor; James Norris, Atlanta, Ga.; Oscar Chestley Salters, Armour; John Bagett Small, Windsor; Samuel Thomas Thorne, Haight; and Sam Walker, Wilt, Holt, Miller, Anthony Wolff, Saratoga Springs, N. X. Candidates for degree of bachelor of science in mechanics: Eunodias Bell, Morehead City; James Lucas Deans, Murfresuoro; Ralph Lafayette, Harper; Hoberton, Robert H. Candidates for high school diplomas: Academic department high school Gumberry; Adger Watson Cowan, Starr, S. C.; John Carley McCormick, Rafeolor; Jesse Woolf; William Williams, Dantville, Va.; William Henry Steele, Lillington, Croxton William Marlton; Mercedal department; Shoe repairing; James Deans, Murfreesboro, Lighting and plumbing; James A. Tarboro; Tanner; Frederick D. Pearsoll, Beaufort. Blacksmithing: Walter C. Burwell, Kittrell. Broommaking: Oscar C. Broadway. Southern Times. **Auto mechanic:** Two-year course; Lacey K. Hill, Red Springs; Walter E. Plitt, Winston Salem; Greenville; Prichard K. Spalding, Clarkton. The military department held its annual competitive drill at the military academy. The exercises consisted of guard mount, silent mount and dress parade. Hawaiian Princess on Way to G. O. P. Meet San Francisco.—The first woman of royal family ever to participate in an American military ban was way today to Cleveland as a fully accredited Republican delegate. She is Princess Isabella of Prussia, widow of Prince David of the Hawaiian royal house, and daughter of James Campbell, pioneer resident in Hawaii. The princess arrived here yesterday with her daughter, Princess Isabella of Prussia, and several leaders also on their way to Cleveland. The party includes Robert W. Shinne, Republican national leader, and several delegates and alternates. Princess David was elected after a stirring campaign in the in-law, Princess Kuhio, widow of Prince Kuhio Kalamaui, for many years Hawaii's delegate. Both princesses invited on the death of their aunts. Striking Chefs Reveal Some Cuisine Secrets Paris—the striking cooks in the Paris restaurants, aroused because they are invoking the kitchen secrets through the columns of socialist and communist newspapers. Getting real homie hounden when you order creamed lobster soup in an expanse of one of the highest placed places patronized by Americans. The shells, carcasses and leaves of lobsters to be together, with a little flour to make a biscuit. We are ordered to put plums in food so the stuff will not recognize how the stuff is they are eating." King Gets Mouthful in London Restaurant in London Restaurant had his first experience with real dining, and he took the hour when the "dancing" of central Paris become emptied of their dancers, both in neo-Italian and other Montmartre. The king, who was with a party at the Ambassadors, followed the trend. As he expressed a desire to taste some "American food," the restaurant operated by a man of our fluce, and was told the thing to be to order sauages, griddle cakes and baskets, like the dish—that the bacon. THE WEEK (Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company, All rights reserved.) POLISH Colored People, aping silly white people who believe they can plant a Russia on this content, will read the great "Polish" letter and then, in the context of the words of the writer and thanks. Interest because he has givend the LaFollette's vision: thanks to the good and good life of the people who have been the good, trigger-brained white people and a handful of soft-brained Colored people using terms they don't understand, also they need to know that they don't understand. Converting with the cried to him, "and we will make you dictator of the pretextual." What this is, noises, knows. LaLahle, noises, pleines, neither you nor your gospel belong under our flag. I believe in law and the power of the ballot. My way to the end is the end of the ball. So what is the end of the ballot? So what is the end of the U.S. A. It is big enough to hold everybody." If you have not, you can't see the letter every year. If you are not good at reading ask some one to read it to you. Democrats read it with pleasure. Re-payments with the law and the law of the nation will be more difficult. It will be good to read it with care, with great thought. The Yankees met the Uruguay� LaFollette took his seat in congress in 1855, nearly forty years ago. The linemight has been the birthplace of Wisconsin, his native state. He returned to Washington a senator. "He is dead now," many said. You can't keep a good man alive in the time of the birthplace of Wisconsin. In 2012 Progressives started out to nominate LaFollette for the presidency. Roosevelt stepped in and the senator was elected. Lincoln is his hero. Though you think the days of abolitionists have passed both Senator and Mrs. LaFollette are abolitionists. You call LaFollette "radical." Read his letter and see if he is the kind of radical in your mind. Lincoln was a radical. Stephen A. Douglas described him as: A sentence from the Ottawa speech of Douglas beamed at the crowd. He said that the Negro was made his equal, and hence his brother; but for my own part I do not regard the Negro as my equal and positively deny that he is the Negro. Lincoln was the sort of radical LaFollette is, one who is not afraid of being punished for our own hope is under the law, not in doing away with law. God is law as well as love, and law flows down from him. God also instructs us to seek the sea. Study nature and see that life is law. PARIS, capital of free France, notifies foreigners that they must bow to French rules or get out. Dispatches say that neither race nor color lines are drawn. Among them are white Americans and black Americans, so Colored Americans. You seem to be everywhere. In everything—good, bad or indifferent. Paris officials got in behind musicians and waiters of Colored Americans to entertain and reward them, most of the money is. All people are much alike about money—you are all right until you get between them and what they need. They ask you, in France, but there seems to be plenty of money prejudice. Thank heaven that you are one of the children under the row of the world's greatest shelter. The Tellin's Court, where you can go like in life, provides a shelter in a cahal to make it to the big house before the storm. "There is no place like home," not like YOUR home at any rate. Mr. BIRYAN takes a shot at Nicholas Murray Butler. Two facts about the president of Columbia don't please Mr. Bryan. Mr. Butler is a Republican and he thinks prohibition a force. When and with whom old Mr. Butler run for vice president. Said Bollingbroke: "The great mistake is that of looking upon men as virtuous, or thinking they can be made to be virtuous, and trying to explain the difference between Caesar's and his law. Here you have two eminent Americans, one a college president, intellectually brave enough to say that you want; the other, an eloquent gentleman who taught the world how to read and run at the same time. Intellectually blind enough not to see the process by which stable leaders are being. What did Jefferson say about the best governess?" Follow our leading white people in their arguments, divisions. You will see, then, how good the Lord is. You are permitted to think of two unfortunate young men, not of two Jewish criminals. If these boys, those who broke down under their crime and the innocent victim of their unbalanced and upset reason had been yours the words "Negro," "Colored," "Mulatto" would have been in every line of every column of newspaper story about the great misfortune. "The Fiery Cross" will doubtless stress this side of the matter. A $15,000,000 defense will help to keep the crime from being fastened on the Jewish race. Your own heart will go out to the families brought to grief, for Julius Rosenwald, your benefactor, greatest living Jew, is concerned. Loeb is the son of the treasurer of his famous business. Don't lay the crime at the door of the Jewish race. Firpo signs up for $250,000 to meet Wills. The big figure indicates the big chance Firpo takes in meeting Wills. If they meet in July you will hear from Dempsey and if they stick Wills he will be asked to see Dempsey further on. If Wills can whip Flipro in July Mr. Rickell will grant his request to show Mr. Dempsey how to fight Labor day. Fighting is a business. If Wills whips Dempsey you will see, then, n ring battle worth going miles to see. Nobody will be left to fight, except Jack Johnson. White promoters now on the map will be able to have the team they have to discover a new island where they may meet. Bet on Wills and keep your eye on Flipro. As at Michigan City two flags will fly again. Hope that the Stars and Stripes won't touch the ground. The sight of a flamingo is a business. LaFollette Replies Americans in Paris Butler and Bryan [Copyright chicago] OALIS Colored people, they all believe they can plant a Russia on the tarm of Wisconsin with interest. La Follie he used to have, La Follie he saved has he saved and still the Daily Worker crowd, triumphing, he used to be. La Follie terms they don't understand. La Follie in. "Come with us, we will make you dictator of the world and La Follie replies: "Neither you under our flag, I believe in the ballot. I believe in the Shay. I stand on the A. A. It is big enough to hold you have not done so, read, I believe in the ballot. Democritus读 iticans with fear. Both parties with fear. Democritus took iticans in cong years ago. The limelight has congress for the governorship has been down, not even in congress. He is dead now," many said. He is down now, even in congress. He is up now, for the presidency. Roosevelt was up, Like Lincoln, he was aolin is his hero. Though you think both Senator upholsters. --- You call LaFollette "radical." If he is the kind of radical in a radical. Stephen A. Douglas, sentence from the Ottawa spe, I do not question Mr. Lincoln's at the Negro was made his equ other; but for my own part I, egro as my equal, and positively by brother, or any kin to me. Lincoln was the sort of radical, er the law, appealing to reason, is under the law, not in doing God is law as well as love, and he as naturally as rivers seek the see that life is law. Laws do not put the least Upon your freedom, but ma- or, or if it does, 'ts for our go- g. To give us free land. RIS. capital of free France, not must you bow to French rules or that neither race nor color lines are allowed. We are Colored Americans. You seem to thought—good, bad or indifferent. aris officials get in behind musl- ders. You are all right until you go to color prejudice, as you know, as to be plenty of money prejudice thank heaven that you are one of the greatest shapers of the Ameri- cans. Please line a shelter shelter in a cabin to be before the storm. no place like home" not my rate. ```markdown ``` B. BILYAN takes a shot at Nich two facts about the president se Mr. Bryan. Mr. Butler is a prohibition force. a did Mr. Bryan a shot at the United States? sid Bollingbroke: "The great upon men in a prison or difference between Cecas's and difference between Cecas's and here you have two ominent Ameri intellectually brave enough ; the other, an cloquent gentile and how to read and run at the s blind enough not to see the pro what the best governed." What ```markdown ``` follow our leading white peoples, divisions. You will see, then your country. take one question Mr. Bryan as says Mr. Bryan, "should tell himself drinks so they may know that question shows Mr. Bryan is a student. Butler might ask Mr. Bryan, "Mr. Bryan, tell the count in a law that disfranchises A. or whether you believe in a between CITIZENS who pay the trains, so that the people may action silences YOUR conscience? Mr. Bryan and his party believe in all --- ```markdown ``` O'rich young men, Nathan Lahoe, suffering from some curse, kill a 14-year-old boy hide in a house, confess, this writer seldom brings you new enough of it as it is. But you have enough of it, Frank, and Frank, are all members of a leading family of Hyde and social position of Chicago, but you have not read in the paper. You have confessed to the murder of Ro-old son of another prominent faction you are permitted to think of a man, not of two Jewish criminists who broke down under their victim of their unhallowed arduous assault. They have been in every life of ever story about the great misfortune The Flery Cross" will doubtless be from being fastened defenses from being from being locked in your own heart will go out to the forlull, Rosenwald, your Jew is concerned. Loch is the Jew of the Jewish nunc. Don't ```markdown ``` GBONS and Carpentier now out hearts turn to Wills and Demp to be much hope there, not at is shrewd, always up and doing, he man looked to bring order who can fight and who cannot firpo signs up for $250,000 to m e indicates the big chance Firps If they meet in July you will September. If Firpo licks Wills Dempsey further on. Wills can whip Firpo in Jul t his request to show Mr. Der or day. Fighting is a business. Wills whips Dempsey you will worth going miles to see. No except Jack Johnson. White d to Johnson will match him and discover a new island where they et on Wills and keep your eye sian City two flags will fly ag and Stripes won't touch the gr ight to make Wills extend himse THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY by Roscoe Simmons by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved. people who continent, will bormy General nks. Interest is also related from brief trained white colored plato sions of erred to him, proletariat. your gospel and the power sons, more the situation of the day. Follette letter. this one one pleasure. Re- it with profit. in 1884, nearly his since. He Vibeson's his to keep a good to the F-folded in and a log cabin. days of abolition. res. LaFollette Here is a paragraph from a report of the game called to a leading American newspaper: After the time of the game, the giant Mr. Arden, the head of the group's right halfback, whose complexion is darker than Battling Siki, made the first goal with a sizzling set from a serious scrimmage directly in front of the length of the goal. A "complexion" darker than Battling Slice's ceasers to a complete emptiness. We ask you, as known next, the American go ahead with their vision of color with them. "If it is color they want," the director of the games may say, "we have it in the U. S. A., both in quantity and quality." Two or three paragraphs of Cardinal Mundelstein's two recent speech you might think over. Cardinal Mundelstein is archbishop of Chicago of the Holy church, Chicago got up a reception for the cardinal on his arrival in Chicago, and we heard his white face. White Baptists South have sent out the cry, "The Catholics are after our Colored people. Catholics deny us the joy they have our white people controlling the government, particularly where Colored people live in big numbers, look on your struggle against powers and oppression, they say, our white people in arm with you in the journey to heaven. Getting them to go along with you to the ballot box is like pulling an eye-tooth. Cardinal Mundelstein reports himself as having said in Rome: "Thank God," I said to one, "we Americans are better sportsmen; we want to forget a fight as soon as possible. We go ahead with the contest is decided, as the North and South did." "Only the ignorant 'crackers' keep up the feuds for generations in our land." Whoever the "crackers" we will consider the cardinal must be striking thoughts: To see the hand of God in the destiny of the American people we need only consider how, from a mixture of immigrant races, we are forming a people that will be a great force in the world. The Lord surely must have some great mission in store for a people with whose formation he has taken so much care as with this nation of ours. The cardinal has vision as the saying gues. God give him courage as he goes. The cardinal has vision as the saying gues. God give him courage as he goes. THESE interested in church history, in the coming struggle over Colored people and their religious persuasion, will find food for thought in the letter of St. X. Katherine, who is brief considering its importance. I read it carefully. Referring to W. E. Allen of New Brunswick, N. J., in regard to the Knights of St. John, who participated in the 1860s in the service of the St. Thomas M. O'Keefe of St. Benedict's church, I would say that the history of this ancient order as related by the author is not, however, understand how Negroes could be members of such an order, in which requisites for admittance are of such an exacting nature. The Lord of the Knights of St. John can give Mr. Allen the light which he seeks. The Order of the Knights of St. John is a Roman Catholic order, and as such race or color is foreign to it. There are no such requisites for the right of St. John, but race or birthplace is not one. Mr. Allen mentioned this order as a Negro order, "a great honor," and Roman Catholic order, whose supreme president is the mayor of Buffalo. It numbers among its officers and members of the country. Not beboostly I say with pride that I am a linear descendant of a crucus, a Knight of St. John and a black man. That two colored pines have occupied the seat of Catholic government. The ignorance of our white people is often too sad for words. There is much to tell, much to be off; also, much to be done. Thank God for courage. IT MAY be that Henry Ford will be kept out of Muscle Shoals. If so the news of his defeat will be more important to you than a note on a congressional scrap. The president said he had kissed a beautiful girl, leads the fight against Ford. See the low estate of the politics of your President Coolidge: "To appease his anger a vacillating administration publicly announced that the amount reimbursed for his death is $1 million," says page 51. This kindly favor is pleased Mr. Ford that he himself withdrew as a candidate for president." The rest-selfrat which the citizens of the Republic exhibited in the hour of need, the great burdens which they bore under the burden of war, the instinctive obedience to the command of law, all attest the good government of a self-governing nation may be looking down on congress now. If so, he will want to change his words. With Ford at Muscle Shoals you would have work, plenty of it, the year round; good wages, paid in cash; nothing else. You would have good schools, respectable houses would be seen. Good schools, respectable houses would be seen. "A man's pay for every man" is Mr. Ford's motto. Big business, backed by rich Jews, whom Mr. Ford buys, is the key to the job. You can wish the Ford of Mr. Coolidge, and not the Mr. Ford of Senator Norris will come out on top. COLORIED financiers, go slow. Exercise more care and remember that you are on trial more than the people you work for. You are on trial more than the financial financier of his age, found out that it doesn't pay to bite off more than you can chew. You are on trial more than the financial leaders, but not very much in "financial wizards." Wizards appear in philosophy, in things of mind and thought, seldom in finance. A good plan would be to show the books every time the time you ask for them. Likewise put your hand on the money the books call. Your banks are sound and your institutions are usually sound. Stories of Americans able to make two blades of grass where more grow before they slip and fall. Stories of Americans who falls, goes up in smoke you have a dozen banks that stay on the ground. Stories of Americans and kindred affairs are conducted more on science than on skill. Gentlemen, keep this in mind. Colored people, ambitious for their children, eager to show the world that they willack their men of brines, to offer them and get up quicker than any people in history. It is easy to get Colored people to believe that somebody has wronged them; gone off with the money. Another good idea is that the preachers should preach and hold the financiers to the books, not that they should monkey too much with business. "The king's business," as they like to say, will keep them as busy as men ought to be. A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. Don't kill the goose that laid the golden egg. Two Rich Boys Mr. Firpo Next Political Progress CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924 Too Much "Color" The Cardinal Speaks Pray for Ford Y. All rights reserved. I progress you can see in the city of Cleveland. Georgia, led by Henry Lincoln under Perry H. Howard, both t stand in your name, being . . . ```markdown ``` of course, that Americans in Paris Laven't kept the ban to be sent back. The French and French boys, who play as the strained, met the Uruguayians at soccer in the first month of the year, was going together, play together along the color that the only women is in a drugway: graph from a report of theганican newspaper. minutes of play, Andrade, the first time to complete the U.S. U.S. made the first goal with a serious scrimmage directly in fi fure. "darker than Battling Skil" On 18, 2014, he was a decider of the Colony. He is a decider of the Colony, and the city is "so, we have it." "We have the first goal with a serious scrimmage directly in fi fure." The paraphrase of Cardinal Miu you might think over. Carding shup of Chicago of the Holy reception for the cardinal on his return was the first of the last two years. South have sent out the class of our Colored people. Cathy is the first of the first of the first world, our white people. The country where we were Colored is only when the first of the first world, the first of the first world, we want to forget a fight at the journey to heaven. Get you to the ballot box like all the "I said to one, "we American "I" I said to one, "we American " I want to forget a fight at the journey to heaven as soon as the cor " I want to forget a fight at the journey to heaven as soon as the cor " I want to forget a fight at the journey to heaven as soon as the in our land." "Cruckers" are will consider you more striking thoughts: We are not the only people who need only to consider how, grant races, we are forming a irrigation of the world. We are not the only people who need to consider how to be with whose formation he has with this nation of ours. has vision, as the saying you as he goes along. ed In church history, in the Colored people and their religious food for thought in the letter of the first time to support the "S. A. E. Allen of New Brunswick" Knights of St. John, who parties to the return of the life of St. Benedict's church, is story of this ancient order as it is, however, understand how N. E. has, and an order, in which the race of the first time to consider the first of the first order of this order in this all the light which he seeks of St. John is a Roman Catholic life. He has to be in the most illuisseless necessary to become a race or birthplace is not one of the first place of the first order of the first place of order or a Chinese order. In the course of some times, he also, whose supreme presence of the highest type in even-type, the people of the first time to consider the highest type of all the people of the first time to add a ```markdown ``` Henry Ford will be kept out of the news of his defeat will mean a note on a congressional bill that would kissed a beautiful girl, heads to the low estate of the politician, to appease his anger as publicly announced that the amateur creditor had been credited. a so pleased Mr. Ford, for that he indicate for president." lower than that. Blaine says, "I am so proud of the republic exhibited in at hurdens which they bore us in the fight against their耻辱 obedience to a attest the good government may be looking down on congress to change his words. ```markdown ``` Muscle Shuffle you would have a clear round; good wagers, paid as would be seen. He is locked in a jail, made up by rich Jews, whom? against him. You can't help but think of Senator Nerorr will come on ```markdown ``` clients, go slow. Exercise more than the rest on you are on trial more than the rest to handle. Jay Gouge, found that it doesn't pay you can chew. believes in your financial sense. He wants you to think of mind and thought, a plan would be to show the book to the client. Lewis put you books call for. --- are sound and your institu- tories of Americans able to m- easure their own strength and heads. Where one back is be- lieve, you smoke you have a dozen brace. and kindred affairs are to on skill. Gentlemen, keep you, ambitious for their children that they will hack their men and get up quicker than ar- dors. Colored people to believe them; gone off with the mone- that that the preachers should pr efer to the book, that they with business. "The king's y, will keep them as busy as m in the hand is worth two in n use that laid the golden egg. FORMER SLAVE HAD $125,000; LEFT NO WILL Property May Revert To Government David City, Neh.-George Mattingly, who was a slave before the Civil War, died here the other day worth $125,000, and so far no will disposing of the property has been found. Mattley was nearly 100 years old when he died. Mattingly ran away from his manSION, and so far no tuckey when they came into the neighborhood of the plantation, and later moved to a farm. Following the close of the war he located on a homestead which now bordered up his farm. Mattley also owned 800 acres of land in eastern Colorado, other farms in this county and had a large farm and other securities in a safe deposit box here, no known relatives, never having married. He was a very courteous and polite old man and was given the free entree of the farm. He was very frugal and hard-working in his earlier years and for the first 100 years lived with a family in the city. A few years ago he employed an attorney to go back to Kentucky and an attorney to go back to his family, numerous when he fed from slavery, were living. So far as they knew, the ex-slaves and not an able help could be found. The task was a difficult one, one by reason of the incomplete records of the lives of the ex-slaves were known by their first names only. He was a member of the Catholic church here for a number of years, an affiliation unusual for one of our place of work this section. He was the author of the urgency of Irish friends and was a devout member. He has failed to uncover any document giving directions as to the disposition of his property. If none is found the property escheats and there will be plenty of elandms. BUENOS AIRES TO BE BEAUTY OF ARGENTINA BUENOS AIRES TO BE BEAUTY OF ARGENTINA Buenos Aires, Argentina.—A contract subject to the approval of the governor, the city is signed with the George E. Nolan company of New Jersey for an ex-construction company in the city. The plan calls for the cutting of a thoroughfare diagonally through the business district for five blocks of homes on each side of the new street. It is estimated that the entire project provides for the completion of the plan within four and a half years. The buildings may elect to carry on extensions of the new thoroughfare, the building of stores, office structures, apartments, hotels and theaters. The municipality will attend to the construction of the original money spent on construction has been paid back. The property will then go to the city. It is expected that the architecture of the same time will incorporate the most modern ideas of construction and equipment. The completion of the project will effect on reducing rent in Buenos Aires and of compelling the owners of the buildings to modernize the structures. Elks Are Preparing For Pittsburgh Meet Washington—Injunction sued out by Columbia No. 85 of the District of Columbia, the state's highest court, son and Clarence W. Jackson of the I. R. P. O. E. of W. cane up for the conviction of his father, Ford's court. After hearing the arguments of both sides Justice Stafford and Justice John B. McCormick, members of Columbia lodge have held a grievance against the head of the court, who has been accused of point the legal adviser and other officers from this lodge even though he had been a member of the above named lodge. The grand exited ruler deemed it not wise nor expedient to contain all officers from this lodge, but he failed to carry out their wishes. The organization has grown more powerful, muking nearly 200 lodges in less than two years, and convention, which closed last August, with 35 temples and buying 42 homes of the Southern states, save one, have been invaded this year, and faced a far-Bermuda of the sea, including far-Bermuda. The Pittsburgh convention next August will be the greatest convention ever state seems to be in line for the third term for J. Finley Wilson. The state conventions of August will represent representatives to Durham and Buffalo, respectively, indorsed the Wilson administration and instructed that representatives to Durham and Buffalo should solid declaration. C. Tiffany Tolliver, orristinal Wilson man and campaign manager, will be the week to be present at the injunction trial and to launch the campaign in full in session and reports three days before the convention for J. Finley Wilson's third term. Mr. Wilson left the city Saturday night for Connervys Pa., where he met with the candidates for Sunday. Monday he spoke in Pittsburgh. Pa., for the state convention, and has also made addresses in Durham, C. Gary, W. Va., and Welch, V. C. Cures Blind Soldier Bordaux, France.—Dr. Ionneffon, bordaux eye specialist, reported recently that a French soldier blinded in the war had been bled seven years. CRITICAL MOMENTS SAM MOST A COUPLE OF HIGH PRICE WHEN HIS OWES NINE HAPPENED SAM MOSELEY WAS BANQUETTING A COUPLE OF CLASSY DOLLS IN A HIGH PRICED CAFE SATURDAY NIGHT WHEN HIS LANDLADY, TO WHOM HE OWEES NINE WEEKS ROOM RENT, HAPPENED TO DROP IN d. POPE LETTER FROM CAIRO, EGYPT The Following Is an installment of a Series of Letters Sent Tony Langston by Two Performers Who Went Abroad in 1878 and "Never Came Back." (Continued from Last Week) We sent you a program not long ago. You can see by it that, with the exception of a man and wife Russian dancing, the most all the rest are late. The most part doing what they call oriental dancing. However, it please our audience, but they will not tolerate anything that a woman does that has anything like talent. Otherwise, that they would want to see walk upon the stage, much less hear sing. If she began singing opera they would commence mewing The most peculiar part of it is that oriental dancing by the natives in India has seen some wonderful dancers, not only in the theaters but on the stage, in the tortorionists. We've often said that there was a fortune awaiting someone with substantial capital to get into the dance, to make a tour with them, especially Arab or Bedouin girls. They are not only very pretty, but also very pretty. It has only been two years since the police stopped the girls from dancing in public, but they are now free to dance of French and Italian girls are allowed to do the oriental dance, which is very poor initiation of the real thing. It just shows you how things go on over here. You never know what happens next, or tomorrow. There are orders today: Music until 5 or 4 o'clock in the morning; tomorrow the order is, all Here is a case that will bear us unpleasant laughs. We have the "tenderloin" district, run by Greeks, that have a game with one dice, which pays 5 for the game. We have a game with everyone. Every now and again the police raid these places and some times smash the door. The Greeks will go just across the street and start all over again, and so it goes. As we have written, Egypt is a language that is English, English rule, and everybody does as he pleases. If anybody bothers you, then go and lay down on a bench on the side of the Nile and wait for some lime to come along and ask you if you can help. The first time you pay no attention to him. If he asks you the second time you just get busy with your club. If for some unexplained reason a man asks you to see what the trouble is he might take the trouble to say "Maleah," meaning "Only a small matriarch." So there it generally ends. Oh, what a happy place is Egypt—the world of mummies, of ancient Egypt, of trying to tell you what you have long since forgotten. If you want to spring up like a mushroom in the night, you need to get into it. That matter you can get some extracts from a modern book, study it out a bit and put something to it. You can get it from your name in big red letters, with a whole lot of initials following—the more memorable. But out from the tourist books the name of some impresario here. There are plenty of them here and you can get them. Preserves and so-called professional guides are like leaves falling off a tree in autumn. When he fixes you up, he puts them in a stop at one of three big hotels. You want to be dressed in some eccentric way, and if possible have your hair hanging over your shoulders, a in blonde. When you go to the hotel veranda, accidentally knock over a chair that is too high for your attention, so that the people will say: "That's him." When the lecture, the talk, the presentation, the hind legs and bellow like a mad bull, that will get the mob excited and they may say that you are a holy man, you will be welcome. Whatever way it is. George Dempsey George Duncan SELEY WAS BANQUETTING OF CLASSY DOLLS IN A CAFE SATURDAY NIGHT AND LADY, TO WHOM HE WEEKS ROOM RENT, TO DROP IN will not matter much. As P. T. B. Nurnum would say, "I have got your money, and end up, so Ive got no kick comings." Like what happened in Cardiff, it was a big blow to Liberal candidate was elected to parliament. The night of the election his friends came to his house with brochures, he met the minister. He was just dampening the excitement of the day in the flowing bowl when he was told that he was going to be interviewed. He answered that they would get no speech from him. They had elected him; that was all he wanted. Now he was going to be interviewed. After you get over your lecture, have settled with the impresario, the hotel and other small items you want to buy. Alexandra, get them there, then off to Port Said, Clinch, and upcrucch. Then you want to do a get-away before the people get wise to you. There are more professors of this course, lecturers, excavators, globe trotter, etc., that turn up here in Cairo in summer to teach us about the sun than you have in New York in a year. We had Dr. Rutherford from the University of Chicago until the year 1925 they would live forever. No doubt that gave rise to Lord Carnarvon's 1900 years' repose, to see what he had to say about it. Dr. Rutherford did not happen after 1925 if we got shot. Quite naturally, after Lord Carnarvon's death, caused by his sating of the poisonous poison, he told us all about the habits of mosquites, the distance they can fly, to tell us all about the habits of mosquites, the distance they can fly, a lot of palver because anyone stopping in Egypt an hour gets to know what is just when to expect the terrors, so that we can be waiting with a cloak or a bucket of water. Then we have the gentleman with baggy pants and skirt. We want him to tell us all about sublimity—whatever that is. He wants us all to go six miles on moonlit rivers, and to walk in reverie. As you know, there are many moonlit nights. No doubt, if you were to walk in moonlight, Sphinx, before he had done many, on awakening from the aforesaid lostness and looking up at the moon, wondering 'Why the (censored) don't you stop and go on moonlit reveries, we can touch for it.' We have had old Pusyfoot Johnson this way for quite a while. It was to expect people to come to people here to believe him. There is already a prohibition society started here. We may mention right here that Brooks and Duncan have not as yet been enrolled. No, no one knows what may happen. I am reminded of an incident which happened in Stockholm while we were visiting the Egyptian Army was arrested for theft. At his trial the judge said to him: "I am astonished to see a man who was wearing a uniform over, an officer in the Salvation Army, here before me charged with wearing that uniform or why you are trying to try to prevent others from doing. I would like to know why you are wearing that uniform or why you are trying to try to prevent others from doing. The officer answered: "I am wearing it because I am getting better paid and have a much easier time than I was in a tasmith. So there you are. You can see by that that there may be a problem with us. But we are not going to touch it. The Egyptian society to stop the use of liquor started with a few persecutors, and they got them together to tell them the aims of the society. "In his explanation, he got it wrong. They had to give him brandy and soda to revive him after other restoratives I failed. (Continued Next Week) A. H. A Newspaper for the Home ANGRY WOMAN TELLS COURT KLAN SECRETS Read Hubby's Mail; Drew Conclusions Norfolk, Va.—Evidence purporting to reveal secrets of the Klu Klux Klan was introduced recently in the circuit_court of Portsmouth. This testimony was given by Mrs. Janie Hoggard for divorce from her husband, L. B. Hoggard. Mrs. Hoggard charged that her difference with her husband arose when he remained out late at night and that she discovered he was attending a church which she calms he was a member. Tels of Klan Signs In looking through his effects able claims to have discovered secret letters of the Klan, as follows: "I am a you a you a Klanman" and "A-a-k-a-l." interpreted as meaning "A-mean you a you a Klanman" and "A-a-k-a-l" tainted that when the Klan meetings were keeping her husband out late at night, she was being officers of the order to help her adjust her domestic troubles, but that violation. Hoggard makes countercharges against his wife and was the first to file a complaint. Hoggard then filed a cross bill, denying his charges and herself asking for a divorce on the ground of cancer. When the hearing opened State Senator Alfred C. Smith of Norfolk filed a complaint that his client's bill be dismissed. R. Triplett, attorney for Mrs. Hoggard, demanded the cross bill and the wife was called as a witness in open court. Prosecutors suspended until the June term of court when the hearing will be continued. ALL FRANCE STRIVES TO AMUSE PRINCE ALL FRANCE STRIVES TO AMUSE PRINCE Paris--Ras Taffaril, prince regent of Ethiopia, leaves France next week with a record of having laughed just once while he was here. It was startling; it was unique, and from the moment he saw it, he was to see what could so tickle the royal guest whose amusement has proved so difficult for them. He was an ancestor, King Solomon. Back in Africa he may be a blithe, carefree spirit, singing like the lark, creeping through the woods and laughing all the time come. But not in Paris. Civilization of the European school does not amuse him. He took him to the zoo, to the theater, to the cinema, to radio concerts, to museums, to stunts, to museums—everywhere. "Very interesting." Ras would murmur, "I want to see." Face remained set in mournful lines. So he was taken to Fountainhead. He could find complete enjoyment resting his grave gaze on the solemn ground. And then Ras laughed. The hurrying officials found him gleefully watching the solemn, slow evolutions in the pond and laughing merrily. Okolona School Raises Fund to Liquidate Debt Okolaone, Miss. June 6—The 23d commencement exercises at the Okolaone school last week. The commencement address was delivered by Dr. S. L. Greene, president of Shorter college, Little Rock, Ark. At the annual meeting of the board of trustees unusual interest was manifested, due to the effort to commemorate the 400th anniversary of debtlessness of the school and much needed equipment. Two pledges for 400 each were made upon condition that the fund be completed by noon May 21. Just before noon, the Hon. A. T. St. John presented $400 was still lacking, whereupon the trustees present gave the $400 a note of thanks, the diocese, made the occasion a sort of jubilee when he gave an additional $400 out of his "revolving fund," makedonounced the $400 a treasurer, treasurer of the school and president of the Okolaone Banking company, states that he had already received $400 from the Vicksburg, for Johnson, born and reared in Mississippi and now in Vicksburg, for Northern trustees sent in the balance. Upon the completion of the fund, the trustees, suggested that Bishop William Mercer Green, who is also one of the trustees, offer praise and praise, and pilished. The trustees all stood in prayer with Bishop Green and afterward telegraphed a vote of thanks to Mrs. Johnson for her magnanimous effort. Wallace A. Battle, president of the school, announced amid great encouragement of education had authorized a state normal at the school to begin July 14. Hiram Johnson Would Form Philippine State Washington. — Creation of "The Commonwealth of the Philippines" to promote the will be authorized under a bill introduced "by request" last week by Senator Hiram Johnson. The bill aims to "give allegiance to the United States until Philippine independence is granted" and appoint the president would participate in the government. Under the bill the United States would be responsible for the preservation of the commonwealth and for the maintenance of a government adequate for the protec- tive life, property and individual liberty." Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER PART 2—PAGE 2 SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS BUD SAYS he graduation time he have wasted their t i m e the walsper they will pass they will pass that seems that boys and girls they gather in little groups to they think is going to pass and the athletic boys they are forgotten sports as the last draw to a close. It's in the air. The graduation time offers hard and others who have wasted their time and wisdom. They will pass, they will pass, that is all the boys and girls they gather in little groups to go out. They think is good they don't. Even the athletic boys too girls have fairly proud sports as the last days go by. close. the boys get up to the plate to make a Willard Motley Bud B. Hiken like facing that last day when the graduates get their colors and the sneak out a side entrance with red eyes. I latter at this time generally lunch home run or strike out, or will I barely home run or strike out, or will I barely course, the boy's mind is not on the game and he is not thinking of dashing day that is drawing near. Don't whisper it about, but Billy Bunn didn't pass this year, and was not allowed to play any eyes for the last few days. Now, be sure not to let it the take get out. Many Billikens that are graduating next year, but we hope they will drop us a line or two. If not, we hope they will remember us as old friends. Other Billikens will also be getting ready to go camping or spend the summer camp. We hope that they will send us a card once in a while during the long summer. I expect to publish many incidents and happenings of Billikens during the camping cap when you go and have a nice story to send me. Billikens from all over the country written in favor of the beauty contests. Which one of the three do you favor? A baby contest. A baby contest. A boys contest. Send your paintings to the Bud Billiken club, $435 Indiana Ave., Chicago LETTERS TRYING TO PUT THINGS OVER Dear Bud: I am a new member but I am not failing to take hold and try to paint. Now the closet is a page of poetry that I composed. I hope you will accept it and my Profession. I hope you like it—Sincerely William Alozo Adams, Jr., Little Rock, Ark. Dear Editor: The carcass Billiken, whose picture was in the paper a little back, was Miss Geraldine McCaw. Chicago, Ill. was indeed carcass. THE BEAUTY CONTEST Dearest Bud: I saw in the late issue of *The New Yorker* a posed beauty contest. Bud. I think that it would be an interesting content, but I don't know if it would instead of printing the girl's name, print only her initials and the state she was born in. Sincerely, Etta Branigan. Copied—Sincerely, Etta Branigan. 602 S. Fayette St., Jacksonville, IL. Dear Bud: I move the idea of the idea of a girl's graves to the second the motion that we start with. Bolin that there is no one at the time, second the motion that we start with. Kathleen Graves. (P. S.: Buddle, there are any honeys to send in a few stories HELLO, EVERYBODY Dear Edkor: Just a few lines to say hello to you and the club. How is every day you are on the club. I am feeling on some of us all again. I am writing to see what you can do for me. Now I don't want to be lonesome when there is so many girls and boys to hear from them. I would like to hear from them real soon. I am indeed a lonely Rilliken. I can truly say I've never missed buying the Defender every week. I have been to the number and that has been about two years ago. I have a lovely scrapbook. I know you would like to see it. I would like to have a nice for every Billiken scrapbook, don't you? I have some poems I would like to send in soon. I write to bring to a literary club and our matron. Miss Gelone, like my work very much. Miss Greene, a friend of the club. I like to be a short story but it is not finished yet. I wish to extend by congratulations to Miss Lula Gipson and Chick Daniels for their wonderful work. I have made this letter interesting to you, as now I feel as though Mr. Waste. Basket is coming this way. I pick me from my postion at all the well. Tell the Billions I've some very interesting things to tell them of my trip to New Jersey doing. I wrote my book on the first month of the year, and I read, moncelur—Elizabeth Leeg, 103 W. 1430 St., New York city. The matter part of your French sense is the Saga (Inspratt). antiANSWERS Questions 1. What kind of tree are the girls of America? 2. What kind of tree is that we call our Shoes? 3. What kind of tree is it that you call your shoes? 4. What kind of tree is the center of our hand? Are You in Favor of a Billiken Contest ON THE NORTH SHORE SAY TRAMP WHAT ARE YOU HANGING AROUND HERE FOR. DON'T YOU KNOW THAT YOU WILL GET INTO SERIOUS TROUBLE? I'HADN'T THOUGHT OF THAT—BUT DO YOU EAT WHEN YOU'RE IN SERIOUS TROUBLE? JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to membership. Cases nothing to join—yes pay a fee. Fill out and return the application blank today and become a member. No boy or girl will be accepted who does not send to this blank. APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BUD BILLIKEN CLUB I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club. Name ... Address ... City..... State..... Age..... Birthday..... Parents' name..... WEDGEWOOD HALL THE CATS OF BY GRACE PAYNE Weddedwood all all was known as the cat's room. It was a large stone mansion, situated on the edge of a dense forest, and strange and mysterious things that happen there. The weeds and bushes in the plains it was failing to rule. In certain places it was failing to rule. In certain places it was failing to rule. In certain places it was failing to rule. It crumbling away. It was said by some of people in a very tiny town that certain people were chest filled with gold. Many attempts had all been a failure so far. The long, dark and glistly hall that lay by a headless spirit. The chief parts of the room were a chest and a certain room known as the cat's room. No one knew the exteriors away, but the true or rather true interior in ghost land, I will venture to tell. It was as warm as midsummer, when a stranger stopped at Tarrytown. As soon as he established him, he stared at the story of Wedgewood Hill. Curiosity about his name, started at 10 p.m. as a wax his name, started at 10 p.m. a very beckwelling hour, to visit the museum. The night grew darker and darker, the stars seemed to sink deeper and more stationally hid them from sight. All of the stories of ghosts and goblins came to reach Wedgewood Hill he started not to go in, but something urged him to go. He reached the museum, fancied him, he foot steps. Mr. Neldle turning into one of the rooms. The long damp and phosvil hall seemed never to end. He was walking from the hall to the room from one of the rooms caught his attention. Upon arriving at the room, he found it to be a butter-bottle old brick fireplace. Mr. Neild did not know who made the fire and did not trouble himself to find out. He seated himself on the fire and�ed to go-called ghost- glance at his watch told him it was midnight, an uncomfortable feeling crept over him, but he knew his life was aட A noiseful, he turned to see what it was, and to his surprise it was a sat. The cat was into the fire came out, took himself, and eating himself湛然 He was looking for the question: "Are you waiting for Joe?" A cat talking. He told a child was dumbled founded. Was he dreaming? No, he pinched himself to make sure. Unconsciously he glanced at the door just in time to see the cat enter this cat went through the same performance. Cats from all over the house came, knowing large and larger. By the time Mr. Neild had become the brightest of the life. He looked at the cats and replied: "Tell Joe I have been here, but I am gone." He jumped out of the window and almost flew. The last time the people of Tarrytown heard of him was that he was still running. (The End) THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW Heat Felt Is About Equal to That of Candle 53 Miles Away It is a little known fact that the earth receives heat from the stars. So small, however, is the amount of warmth imported to our world from the heart star that it would take 1,000,000,000 years for it to boil a pint of water. The heat felt is about equal to that of a candle burning 53 miles away. The heat of the stars is measured with an instrument called a thermocouple, which consists of two pieces of wire soldered together to make a circle. These pieces of wire are of different metals, one piece being of bismuth and the other a mixture of bismuth and another metal. The light coming from the star is allowed to fall, through the lens of a larger telescope on to one of the joints of the thermocouple, and the heat is just sufficient to set up a current which can be detected by a very delicate galvanometer. The Bud Billiken club regrets that Billiken Annie Mae Steward, 508 E. 42d St. Chicago, Ill., is ill and hopes that she will recover real soon. Every member of our club's bands are asked to drop Annie Mae, a line of cheer. "For a line a day will make Annie Mae gay." Don't forget the address. Well, Billikens, as the vacation time draws near we are expecting to have a large number of you who contemplate coming to Chicago to visit the Bud Billiken office at 135 Elkhill, where the carage and the you are ready to come to the city just drop a line or two and all the Billikens will turn out to greet you. Among the recent visitors to the Bud Billiken office are: Miss Willis R. Irving, age 17, formerly of Vicksburg, Miss, who is in Chicago to spend her vacation with White here to read the vaca at 641. Frairie Ave, Apt. 2. The other is Miss Marie Van Valkenburgh of Troy, N.Y., who is also in the city to spend her vacation. Miss Naikensburgs will apply to our club's 5512 Eden Ave. These young ladies desire to hear from every member of our happy land. Mail: Mail! Mail! The Bud Billiken club wishes to thank Billiken Bessie M. Daniels, 497 W. Hunter St., Atlanta, Ga., for the risks that she sent to the Book Lovens, the book that she has placed on the bove Billiken on the 100 per cent list. Please drop her a line or two. The Bud Billiken desires to correspond with the following time members of the club. Miss Easter Ann Walker, Duqi Dee, Dianne Orleans, Valda Cooke, Canton, Ohio. A. Norman, New York City, Mother Ethel Johnson, John Johnson, Chicago, ill. and (Miss) Jessie Alice Wright, Greenville, Miss. Billiken Howard Reynolds has been given place at the splendid Memorandum day drawing he sent into the club. Howard is asked to send in his ad immediately. Have you written a letter to the Bud Billiken club? If so, you will see it in print next week, which is the day of the memorial day. Bud Billiken must follow his pledge and write to the Billikens both old and new. HOW TO MAKE Just a few more blings for the Billiken cooks. Get out your aprons and try your hand at preparing the following Spanish Cake One-fourth cup butter, three-fourth cup sugar, four egg yolks, one leavening powder, one-fourth cup milk, Cream the shortening and add gradually the light color. Sift together thoroughly, flour and baking powder, and add alternately with milk to the first mixture. Bake in a roaster—Robert Mitchell. Billiken cook, cook. Margulse Salad Three tomatoes, one-half cup chopped onions, one-half cup chopped celery, Peel tomatoes and cut into halves; mix onions and celery into a bowl and pour two hours before serving. Line salad bowl with lettuce; place tomatoes in onion and parsley mixture; pour on French dressing. Everything should be poured into a baking dish. 1989 Euclid Ave. Ackley, Tenn. Spanish Cream Two cans scalded milk, four eggs, one pint cream, one teaspoon vanilla extract, one-four cup sugar. Four eggs, one pint cream, one teaspoon vanilla extract, one-four cup sugar. Four eggs, one pint cream, one teaspoon vanilla extract, one-four cup sugar. Put into double boiler and cook slowly until the tin, which has been soaking in one egg, has been thickened. Fold in beaten egg whites. Chill in molds and serve in a bowl. Rushshaw, 615 Wabah Ave. Chicago, Illinois. I would be very glad if you would tell that illikens all over the country will know what you are doing in the cook-room. A moment of the Bud Bilkken club—Hud. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ILLINOIS NEWS GRAND CHAIN, ILL. The Rev. E. Hamilton, pastor of the A. M. E. church of Nounds, was the guest of Carter B. H. Ransom Monday, Mrs. Elmora M. Lewis did shopping here on Saturday evening. Joseph Lewis, Jr., moored Carter B. H. Ransom's Ford sedan, with Mrs. Mary M. Ransom and the Rev. A. T. Taylor to Cairo last Saturday. Carter B. H. called on Dr. Grinstead, while in the city, Prof. Charles W. Ransom, principal of Mounds High school, and wife, Mrs. Ozella, called on parents Sunday, May 25, Johnnie McDavid and wife. Mrs. Devie of Mounds, were guests of the Ransom family on the fourth Sunday. The Rev. A. T. Taylor filled the sacred Yostrum at the Freewill church last Sunday. Joe Washun came some to his beloved parents last week. Corlane Matthews, age 4, died at the home of her grandfather, Walt Bell. The bell was born in Chicago and lived by one brother, Virgil. Funeral Monday, May 26, buried Oakwood cemetery, May 21, at 790 S. Water St. She survived by her husband and parents, May 19, at 790 S. Water St. She was held at Mt. Olive church May 26. The Union Baptist association closed Sunday, May 19, at 10:30 a.m. Ethelsha Baptist; church, The Rev. O. W. Williams, president of the Baptist Association. Ethelsha Baptist; church, The Rev. O. W. Williams, president of the Baptist Association. Mt. Olive church attended the sermon. Ida Johns of Chattanooga, Tennessee, dropped her sermon. Mt. Olive church attended the sermon. Ida Johns of Chattanooga, Tennessee, dropped her sermon. Mt. Olive church attended the sermon. June 1, known as Eather day, at Brown's church, Mrs. Dora Burchess of Chicago who moved to a sermon route to Covington, Tenn. Masters Alonzo Hutson and Richard Johnson a business trip to Chicago recently. PRINCETON, IL Mrs. Johnson and daughters, Katherine and Pammy, left Thursday to spend time with their children. Seasonville is visiting her sister, Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. McCulloy motored to Wainait. **HARVEY ILL.** Tuesday morning about 10:20 o'clock James Barnett, employed at the Blissee Station, was visiting his company's trucks loaded with steel. The truck, the lead of steel falling on his left leg, he was rushed to Harvey and lives in Phoenix and Eighth Ave. **AURORA, IL.** Miss Mara Ann Morton entertained at the luncheon. The guests were the Misses Anneta Dyer, Camille Smith, Beatrice Dyer. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent with games and dancing. **SYCAMORE, ILL.** Alice Shore, Grady from the E.S. Sims, graduated from the Sycamore high school several days ago. He is now a teacher at the school. Robert Gant has purchased a Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell's school friends motored to De Kalkhoff. EAST MOLINE ULL The funeral services of Ralph Staten, who died Thursday morning, were held at Baptist church, the Baptist church, Mr. Staten was about 30 years old. His widow and five children, his sister and her home, and Gertrude and Rosie in Mississippi, are left to mourn his death. The funeral is terminated Thursday night at the YMCA. A. Those on the sclk list are O. T. M. A. Mrs. Ernst Simmons and Mrs. C. A. Mrs. Ernst Simmons and Mrs. C. A. Mrs. Ernst Simmons and a few friends May 17. Mah jong was played and Mrs. Nathalie Scott won the prize. Mrs. Loon, Harris and Henricus, are visiting in the city. **GLENCOE, ILL.** The Ladies' Aid of the Glencoe A. M. Church visits the hospital and carries refreshments to the patients. Mrs. F.pegues chairman, Mrs. Carrie, exceeds all the patients now that she has moved into her new home. Among the many parties given a surprise party given by Mrs. Cox at the home of Mrs. Jean for Mrs. Binkley, Mrs. Highlander for her daughter, Mrs. Highlander for her daughter, Frances, for the young people. The children give a mock wedding on June 26 for funds to buy Bifiles, Miss Marceline the bride and Mildred the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Wisdom of Cairo,洪 were here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles turned home from St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Lieber, Gordon who, on the sick on the brothers, Bennie and Cecil Nebelt, and his sister Long, Miss. Mandetta Henderson and Miss Lizzie Killen, of all Pukaskaw loving Oran Shanklin and sister, Miss Richard Shanklin, Mrs. Jennie Brown sister, Mrs. Patuhaine Harris, Mrs. Glover Meals and her two girls, Gladys are here visiting relatives. Ohio, who are here visiting relatives. METROPOLIS, IL Mrs. Bessie Oliver has returned from East St. Louis, Ill. Mrs. Harry Malve underwent a major operation at Memorial hospital on Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. James Butler and Mrs. Sam Rose of Champaign were visitors in the city Monday. Miss Mildred Bell is a visitor in Duquoin, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Manuel and son, Clyde, Jr. of Duquoin were visitors in the city Saturday. Miss Ruth Carter of this city and Samuel Denlekon of Newton were united in marriage on May 20. Mr. and Mrs. Denickson will make their home at Newton. Miss Mamie Donagan of Springfield and Creston Gray of Grayville are the guests of Miss Lois R. Gray. Miss Lois Gray was the only member of our race to graduate from BUMPS ON YOUR FACE MAKE PEOPLE SCRINGE People who have been embarrassed repeatedly on account of disgusted behavior, caused by eczema, rash, bulls, pimples, etc., are nearly always sensitive about these things to the pain feeling that everybody is touching them and talking about how bad they look. For this reason Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soothing cream, when given to thousands because people can get them from their nearest dealer without a lot of explanations, and they really get rid of all those skin ruiners. The size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the Ointment and the Soap—My. STUDIO ANNIE NORMAN WANTS MAIL millions, we wish to introduce to all those who have and been introduced through the mail. Miss Annie Norman. Billikens, we will through the mail. Gi. E. 41st St. Bellin, 41st St. been true to the and has a tried success of every- ened. Her name has been placed Roll with many other names and 100 per cent because she has a other Billikens. Miss Norman is student and is in active in a fffa1ra. She many interesting things to the who will drop her a line or two fist St. Chicago Chicago. She has been true to the heart and tried to make a shape of the spirit of something she starred. Her name has been placed in the Honor Roll with many names and she has been 100 per cent beheaded, the written letters to other Blinkens. Miss Norman is a high school counselor very active in church and social life. She promises to tell many interesting things boys and girls who will drop him in on her. Don't forget a line of welcome to Miss Norman, 635 E. First St., Chicago. RADIO Radio! Radio! Radio! Radio! Radio! with this information. If you have been reading the Billiken page carefully you will be able to identify the Editor broadcasting the page that are valuing you. Today he tells of how to care for your phones and a few binks on how to build any questions, then crop a line or two of your phone number to club 123 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL. CABE OF PHONES Oceansideally the sewers that hold the phone this to the connection inside causing either a total stoppage of signalling or a corrosion problem. For this is obvious, but some fans make the mistake of the diaphragm from the receivers. This is one of the many things that many minor repairs in a set. Always use a screwdriver unless it is the object of your desire to spoil the diaphragm of the receiver. HASTE MAKES WASTE Many radio fans will rush the connection have seen or heard. In the rushing any kind of connections are made, with or twisted in all directions. Usually overloaded. Though it is not necessary to build a new set on a panel and all ready care should be taken with a board layout as with a panel layout, especially a set is some departure from BOOK LOVER'S CORNER WILLIAM CULLEN BRYAN Written by the author, born November 19, 1874, at Cunningham Mass, has written many interesting works, including his chief诗篇. His father was a writer through his love for this great art that his son grew to rock the world with his poetry. His most famous work of the beautiful poems written by Cullen Bryan is "To the Fringed Gone." Thou blossom bright with autumn dawn And colored with the heaven's own blue That openest when the quiet light Succeeds the keen and frosty night. Thou most not when viollets lean Oer wandering brooks, and spring un or columbines, in purple dressed, Nod o' the ground bird's hidden nest. Thou waitest late and com' all alone. When woods are bare and birds are afraid and shortening days portent. The aged years is near his end. Then doth thy sweet and quiet eye Blue, blue, as if that skel let fall A flower from its cerulean wall. I would that thus, when I should see The hour of draw near to me, and that I should look to heaven as I depart. May look to heaven as I depart. At the age of 31 Bryant was appointed associate editor of a magazine that made its first appearance in 1852. He had to be given up. Late in the year of 1852, he was asked to be assistant to the chief editor and later he became chief editor. He has often been called the "Father of the American Song." He died in year 1955. BUD BUD CHUMOR Teacher: "You have in front of your on your left the West. Now what have Billiken Edward Lee: "A patch on my pants. I told mother you see it." Aln't He Dumb? Billiken Edward Lee, I want to ask you another question. Jir. Benson-Well, William, Jim. Benson-Well, just one more William—Pam. why did they bury the dead sea? Very Simple Little Girl (to grandfather)—Grandpa, why don't you grow hair on your head? Grandpa-Well. why doesn't grass grow on a busy street Lift the girl—Oh, I see, it can't get up through the concrete. NEV MEMBERS Clarus Leon. 17. 15. Winter St. Providence. R. I. 16. Ions Grimm St. Philadelphia. Pa. 17. Alca Luster. 13. 18. S. W. Lauderdale. Emily Booker. 13. 19. 22. E. E. Elch St. Seth Haaxl. 12. 20. Dissnore St. Bloomington. Ill. 21. P. Polster St. Jackson M. 22. E. E. E. E. E. Dak Houston. 14. 103. N. Fourth St. Atchison, Kan. 114. Elch Joss. 17. 115. Elch St. Lincoln. Va. 116. Elch St. Hewitt Fisher. 14. 117. W. Williamson St. Bons 215. 118. Elch St. Trembl Kincade. 10. 119. F. P. P. P. P. P. Padouah. Ky. 220. Elch St. Marcarie Green Hay. 221. K. Homer. 16. 222. Elch St. Chicago. Il. 223. Elch St. 224. Correr. 16. 225. Homer St. Pittsமெல்லாம். 16. Archer, 15, box 63, Williamson, 13, W. Williamson, 15, 608 Logan St. 15, 608 Logan St. 15, 608 Logan St. 15, 312 Harney St. 15, Meyerslin, 21, Meyerslin, 21, 520 Mound St. 15, Thomas Brooke, 17, Mouthmout, 15, Mouthmout, 15, Mildred Morrison, 16, Mildred Morrison, 16, Bloomington, 18, Bloomington, 18, Finley, 18, Vinita, Oklah, 18, Bawdwood Rd. 18, Baldwood Rd. 18, Delbardson, Ky. 18, Michelorn Rd. 18, Michelorn Rd. 18, Willie Moore, Jr. 15, Pinson St. 15, Pinson St. 15, Sarah Cormer, 16, Pittsburgh, 16, ARE YOU A 100 PER CENT BILLIKEN? Start today by sending in a story, poem, drawing or anything that will make the Billiken page the best Junior Weekly in the world. JOLIET, ILL HARVEY U. AURORA JUJ SYCAMORE ILL. GLENCOE.ILL. JULIN JUL MATTOON, ILL. NUX-HERBS AND IRON PURIFIES the BLOOD CLEARS the COMPLEXION Never Causes The Skin To Break Out MAKES YOU EAT BETTER--SLEEP BETTER-- WORK BETTER AND FEEL BETTER For Sale by All First Class Drug Stores--Price $1.00 There are two processes continually taking place in your body? One is the baking of the resin. THE RESIN AND TISSUE, the other is the carrying off of the resin matter and impurities. For every ounce of food you eat or liquid you drink, there is almost an ounce of matter that should be eliminated by the way of your KIDNEYS and OWERS. If your LIVER and KIDNEYS do to their duty, portions of this waste matter INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH, KIDNEY TROUBLE, etc. These impurities are also taken up by your blood and carried to all parts of your system, causing a GENERAL NUX-HERBS & IRON acts directly on your LIVER, Kidneys and Bowels. It starts to work from the very start, and quickly and wickedly removes all waste matter, milkiness and impurities from your system in a surprising manner, without grief or pain, and build you up all over. If you are weak and nervous, if you have that tired, worn out, and run down feeling, you should shush them. You should not be afraid of their vitality such as you have not known in years. It is not a temporary illicit but is a lasting tonic and system balancer. You should be good for both men and women. If you are tired of taking medicine and paying doctor bills, get a bottle today. If it doesn't prove to be worth it, you should be refunded at once, without a question. What more could we offer? SCHNEIDER'S HERBS & ROCK LOCAL WARNING-Be sure you get the genuine SPICER'S NUX-HERBS & IRON. Look for the signature on the label. Notice—If your druggist does not have the genuine Spirer's Nur Herbs & Iron send your order direct to the Solvo Medical Corp. All mail orders must be received by insured parcel post. BLEACH! GET BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES GET POWDER THAT STAYS ON GET PERFUME THAT NEVER DIES GET CREAMS THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair the high school on Thursday evenings. The class was the largest in the history of Charleston, Il., attended the commencement exercises on Thursday and Porter Hughes of Charleston were visitors in 2011. The class was a guest of Chicago was a guest of friends in this city Friday. Lora Estelle gave a talk on the history of Miss Mamie Donaghan of Springfield. F. Edwards of Hopestown was a guest of relatives here Friday. MOUND CITY, ILL. The junior and senior classes of Lovejoy high school hold their annual Tour to Hall. Quits a few attended, among the out-of-town guests being Wayman Crouch of Metropolis. The Elks gave their May dance at the Taboran Hall. Rosevelt Mayberry is visiting Miss Helena Hudson. Charles and his summer vacation from the University of North Carolina's club entitled "Suphronia's Welling," was a success. The S. M. T. sermon preached Sunday at the First Free Will Baptist church last Sunday. His graduates, was the winner of the Lincoln essay medal. Rev. A. E. M. Mitcham of Ruth No. 491 entertained the D. M. N. G. Mrs. Lougia Young of Lovejoy's graduates. The recension given by the S. M. T. in honor of the state grand princess, the national grand princess, Edinburgh Watkins, was present. Mrs. E. C. Hauklin son Vernon were callers here Friday. CSARTA LLC Mrs. Melissa Woods of Carbondale is here visiting her children and other relatives. The Rev. A. J. Donaldson was among Sparta friends last week. Mrs. Rachel White returned home from St. Louis last week, where she was visiting her daughter Eltele. Mrs. Ira Cook and son and Mrs. Proctor of St. Louis were Sparta visitors Decorated day. Mrs. Margaret Cook accompanied them back to St. Louis. Mrs. Susie Kennedy of St. Louis is here at the bedside of her mother at the home of her sister Mrs. J. D. Allen. Mrs. Maggie Gohiston and daughter, Edith Terry, were St. Louis visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holland of St. Louis visited his mother. Mrs. Crenshaw for a few days. Theo Anderson ALWAYS LOOK FOR THIS SIGNATURE ON THE LABEL HERBSTO NUX HERBS IRON PATTI'S BRAZILIAN Bleaching Cream, large... 60c Bleaching Cream, small... 50c Vanishing Cream... 50c Cold Cream... 50c Powder, "La Traviata" (3 shades)... 65c Perfume Special, large... 90c Perfume Special, small... 75c Send 5c postage for mailing one article; 5c each additional Send all Money Order to A. A. BROWN, Manager PHONE KENWOOD 9538 4723 SAINT LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. $500 Reward If I Fa Hai --- is home for a few days from Cairo, where his headquarters are for the Liberty Life Insurance company. Edward St. James returned home from Peoria Wednesday, where he attended the U. M. W. of A. convention. W. M. Buchanan was a passenger to St. Louis Saturday. The Odd Fellows of New Hope lodge No. 5211 gave a picnic Decoration day, Mrs. Dorn Smith and daughter Geneva of DuQuoln are here visiting her mother and relatives. The Rev. J. Woodson of St. Louis, Mo., preached at the First Free Baptist church Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Brown and wife of Springfield are here to hold quarterly meeting at the Bethel A. M. E. church. The Rev. S. Ruett of DuQuoln was a Sparta visitor last week, as also was the Rev. Mr. Parnell of Coulterville. URBANA, ILL. Mrs. E. Perkins entertained with a dinner Friday in honor of her nieces of Chicago and Springfield, who were called here to attend the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Annie Rose. Mr. and Mrs. John Bridgewater of Chicago visited relatives and friends here the past week. Lee Washington has returned from a visit at Nays. Mary Edith and Bernice Anderson are it with whooping cough. Mrs. James Herbuckle entertained the Free Will Missionary society Friday evening. Mrs. Pauline Siffing has returned to her home in Joliet, Mr. and Mrs. Eble King entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Bridgewater of Chicago Sunday evening. Mrs. Turner has returned to the city after pleasant visit in Jackson Miss. Mrs. Walter Clark and Mrs. Blake of Ends St. are confined to their home with illness. The memorial service of the family was held on May 12, 1944. Mr. A. J. Morgan will be held Sunday afternoon at the Morning Star Free Baptist church. Additional Illinois News on Next Page Getting Up Nights Makes Men Old Getting up nights, burning sensations of orchids, dull ache at base of spine, and a burning throat, are all parished to disorder of the Prostate Glauca. These troubles and symptoms are common in older women with Walker's Prostate Specific, resulting in greater vigor and feeling years later. We treat patients with $1.00 treatment free and postpaid under pain wrapper. If it cures you tell your friends and family that the loss is durs. Simply send name for this free $1.00 supply label. No obligation. The Walker Institute, 140 Upton Street, Staten, Kansas City, Mo. GET THE GENUINE AND GET RESULTS X-HERBS AND HIRON — DIURETIC — TONIC IES the BLOOD the COMPLEXION Is the Skin To Break Out BEAT BETTER—SLEEP BETTER— BETTER AND FEEL BETTER First Class Drug Stores—Price $1.00 taking place in your body? One is the NE and TISSUE, the other is the carrying liquid you drink, there is almost an ounce ted by the way of your KIDNEYS and so their duty, portions of this waste matter are their ferment, sour and decay, causing are to all parts of your system, causing a gree GOOD. your Livers, Kidneys and Bowels, doze the work surely, safely and mild and impurities from your system sain, and build you up all over, carefully for you. IMFURE BLOOD SALLOW COMPLEXION CHEEKS DULL LOSS FEELING LOSS OF APPETITE have that tired, worn out, and run down & Iron today. The very first few doses of iron you have, no amount in years. It is great and system builder. will wish while taking it. It is good for both amalgam and coating doctor bills, get worth ten times the price you paid for it. will be refunded at once, without a ques- sure SPICER'S NUX-HERBS & IRON. Look at the genuine Spicer's Nux Herb & Iron Line Co., Memphis, Tenn. All mail orders by insured parcel post. REALLY BLEACHES STAYS ON! NEVER DIES MAKE SMOOTH SKIN A AGENTS WANTED-Write. Seal Stamps for reply. AGENTS OUTTIME.....$1.75 Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower In a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aloe Oil, together with a mixture of water and vinegar, making the most powerful harmless Hair Growth known, actually causes. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Scalp and Scallion, Fading Hair, Lice Hair Root and Gout. All magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no acutely itil lice Hair Root and continued faithfully for 16 months; no more than 25 inches was which I started. I believe every woman can grow her Hair Root. 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower is $86 a box or bottle. Shampoo $26, agents work everywhere. Make big profits. Send stamp for particulary, you wish to try agency send up $100 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mails and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924 A new treatment for female troubles from reliable information is filling a great need, many operations are now unnecessary, and the beauty of them is diminishing. It is used by any woman in the privacy of her own home at very small expense. It is something new, en- If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Cystic Fibrosis, Stomach, Bearing down, Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have a run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and have had no success that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. You can name and address to THE PELYMO MED. CO., Dept. N, MEMPHIS, TENN., today and they will send you a free booklet document that is bringing health and happiness to so many other women. WITH THOSE different symbol of success m o n e y, sweetheart, health and a friend, ring. It is odd and distinctive. Who ad- mits to beautiful dilegree set with blossom. Occasionally with blossom. Occasionally money, sweetheart, heart, love, this japanese Wear this japanese distinctive, Wits and distinctive, Wits and military at n.o.c. military at n.o.c. timing and right charac- teristic, music cute-Eye Pearl, STERLING SILVER, fully guaranteed. A masterpiece of the latest design. Worn by best society. Nothing latest design. Worn by best society. Nothing at a special price. The money. Now offered SEND NO MONEY Only your name and address. When your rims come deposit in trust with the mailman $1.89. In cash or money order. K. You raintk stamp 0. K. You raintk stamp 0. Re- if you are not delighted. If you are not delighted. No delay, no questions. Your word is good with the mailman. Bing is not sold in stores. FREE TRIAL FREE TRIAL turn the ring in 10 days if you are not delighted. Many are refunded. No delay, no questions. Your order is accepted in. But do not put it off. Bing is not sold in stores. Have in charge. Be helpful. Old Reliable House, FELIX PROSPER COM- MERCIAL ROOM 805, 64 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, IL. We instruct in Automoblie and Aeroplane A Free Course in Automoblie Instruction We have many automobiles to repair and several aeroplanes to assemble. We guarantee practical work. Write for particulars. Auto and Aeroplane Mechanical School 42-14 North Cameron St. Harrisburg, Penn. SUCCESS GOOD LUCK MARRIAGE Do YOU Need Luck? In business, love, marriage, sickness, money. May not let LOCKS STARS help you? NOT A RING OR WORTHLESS TRINKEY Burn them—one or several—according to direction. But they are necessary. Robert, K. Blytheville, Ark. Have found them all you recommend and need. Ak. Blytheville, Ark. Have hundreds of others say the same. Send them in memoriam. Containing 20 LUCKY SKAFS and all of their friends (100 Stars), S. Satfle- ness, back. AGENTS WANTED. Bob, Chris, Gina, Chris, Claireman, Gina UCKY STAR Great SECRETS Roots, herbs lodestones, mag- netite sand, davens, devil's legacy, ancient talisman rings, master keys of Solomon, lucky seals, wow-secret of r, etc. Write for THE WORLD OF WORLDWIDE WORLD FREE WHITE HILLED Variable Wind Watch, 55 year guaranteed White HILLED corded electric lamp corded electric lamp Gold frame is latest high. Absolutely Free alarm and timer for free alarm and timer for free poor weather water taps CRISTINA PARK HOLLOW 306 210 3600 Dallas, Texas 223 Dallas, Texas 223 FOR VETERANS UCCERS. I will wail upon absolutely FREE COPY of my famous book that tells the story of the American Civil War by using my remarkable journal treatment. In its dense from antiquity, it is a treasured part of our specializing. Simply send your name and address to the SANTA MIDDLE COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION at 431 IWO MIA KENNESY City, Mt. THE WESTERN FOOTBODY SANTA MIDDLE COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION GUARD YOUR HEALTH PROPHYLOGY FOR MEN FOREST LIMNAL PROTECTION LARGE LAP BIT (1x) LAP BIT (1x) CATARRH OF BLADDER SANTA MIDDLE COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Guard Your Health Prophylactic for Men Forest Limnal Protection Large Lap BIT (1x) Large Lap BIT (1x) Catarrh of Bladder SANTA MIDDLE COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION SANTAL MIDDLE CATARIBI OF BLADDER GUARD YOUR HEALTH PROVEN CARE FOR MEN A Pure Clinical Protection Laboratory for Men Laboratory for Women All Guests or Serving at New York St. N.Y. New York State for Circular Hawaiian Evening Whitener and Skin Bleach. My treatments have been tested and protein. YOU CAN MARK these on your bottle. I will be happy to fluorine hair remover, Hair Remover and many others. Need 25c for instant Hair bleach recipe at a discount. Jimmy, Porto, Shine 419, 500 Fifth Ave., New York. Double Action AUTOMATIC VACUUM Syringe ILLINOIS STATE NEWS Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old Well made of blue steel, the hammer, trigger and working parts are made from drop forgings. Case hardened. Grips are genuine hand checkered walnut—a regular straight shooting, hard hitting, well balanced revolver, carrying a 25-year guarantee. Used by many police and secret service men the world over. Furnished in caliber .32-20 or .38; 4, 5 or 6-inch barrel, blue or nickel finish rifle fittings. SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924 LINCOLN, ILL. CENTRALIA, ILL DANVILLE, ILL. The Men's club of the Second Baptist church, with J. H. Hosby as captain, gave a very interesting program at the Second Baptist church Tuesday evening, which was as follows: Dr. Frazier, master of ceremonies; invocation. the Rev. Mr. Brewer of the A. M. E. church; instrumental solo. Miss Helen Goodman, choirs, direction of Mrs. Nicole Gaddis, and dresser Dr. W. Diamond, W. son; quinter. Vermillion Heights girls, accompanied by Miss Jessie. Shultz; tenor solo. Nathaniel Render; saxophone solo. Dr. J. H. Rachels, accompanied by Mrs. Bertia Neal; violin solo. Edward Woods, of Kellyville II. address Mrs. James Crockett; dnet. Robert and Walter Turner; quartet. Dale Nichols, Robert Patterson, Nathaniel Render and Elson Patterson, Jr.; solo. Mrs. Day, solo. L. L. S. Chauffet, applicants were initiated into the Masons, Mr. Heims of Chicago, III. visited Mr. and Mrs. Newt Edmund of Washington Ave. Ora Chavis, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Chavis of Johnson St. died at St. Elizabeth hospital. Ora Chavis, associated for many SPENT FORTUNE IN SEARCH "I stent $1,800 in seven years treating with physicians, some specialists coating me $10 a visit, only to at hast say the nothing could be done for me, that I had cancer or ulcers of the stomach. I suffered awful pains in my stomach, but after taking a few doses of May's Wonderful Iceryme three all displeased me, two years an feeling fine." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestine which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refreshed—Adv. Every Man Who Has I Force of Youth Man Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery 100 Years Should R A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian women living longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many strength youthful vigor, grace and intelligence, and agrees that the secret of health and vice lies in the interest of women kept in normal activity, man might live forever with feeling, weakness, nervous debility, sallow complexion, loss of weight, poor neck, restlessness at night, pain, headache, melancholy, despondency. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right discovery in simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive and can be taken in the presence of the attention of the Atlas Labora- GUN $40.00 Value; Special This Sale New 1924 model, famous hand ejector (with popular swing cylinder) controlled by thumb; just a touch on the frame swings out the cylinder, ready to load or u shells. Well made of blue steel, the b and working parts are made from Case hardened. Grips are genu ered walnut—a regular straight hitting, well balanced revolver, ca guarantee. Used by many police ice men the world over. Furnished in calliber .32-20 or .3 barrel, blue or nickel finish screw MOUNDS. ILL. To which, who, after careful research, has such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves toed up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory. Dept. D. St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by mail under the player's name. On arrival pre-partman only $2 and postage. For when orders must be accompanied by cash. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Anyone should feel free to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaranteed.—Advertisement. Jericho in the former city and attending the golden jubilee of Missouri at the latter place. Little Carl Hamilton has been sick. Rev. G. T. Hamilton delivered the baccalaureate sermon for the Douglass high school senior class Sunday morning at St. Paul A. M. E. church. Mrs. Florence Masters of Chicago, who has been visiting in Cairo, was a Mounds caller during the week. Arizona chapter No. 45, O. E. S., observed Esther day services at Salem Free Will Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Andy Gilbert was the dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Hamilton Sunday. GALESBURG JLL GALESBURG, IL. Tendames, Beatrice Williams, Earl and Vernon, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984; Guzman, G.R., 1985, 1986; Eugene Greene, About 20 guests for Miss Eugene Green, about 20 guests for unemployed her with beautiful and useful skills. Her period, club are formulating and working out plans for their summer work. John this club and put your guide to the school. She is expecting great things from this club. Attending the benefit concert and luncheon Friday, June 6, under the name of the five of the Second Baptist church. Mrs. Tillie Jones of Chicago died Thursday after an illness of three days at the home of the brother of the grandson, who had lived for two years. Burial is in Missouri. At the home of Mrs. Mollie Wells Crew Tuesday a City Federation of clubs was organized for the purpose of people of Gaussburg. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Marquardt Fleming; vice president, Mrs. E. S. Helle, the president, Mrs. E. S. Helle, the president, Mrs. Jessie Tinsley; recording secretary, Mrs. Pearl Wallace; corresponding secretary, Miss Alma. Mrs. Fawle Jackson; reporter, Mrs. Mae Caitlin Greene; constitution and by-laws, Mrs. Susie Hazel, Mrs. Susan Allen, Mrs. Carolyn Allis, Mrs. Aimee Green, and Mrs. Mrs. Aimee Cairn Green. Next meeting Friday, June 13. The Choral club met at Allen chapel Thursday evening, and a attend meeting was under the direction of Mrs. Helle. HODGES PARK, IL The Lily of the Valley club of the F. W. k. church gave a rally the third day of the event. The Rev. Mr. Wilson gave a very interesting talk. Mrs. Georgia harding, the pastor of the Illinois jurisdiction, visited the church evening. Mrs. Daisy Ervin of Chicago is visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Wilson, the pastor of the Illinois jurisdiction, were the guests of their cousin, Mr. Johnson. The Rev. Kays is successful vital at Cache. Many souls were vital at Cache. Many souls were vital at Cache. Nathan Yaughn, who spends the winter in Catra, is at her summer home. The Rev. Mr. Mitchell prepares the annual Commerce, Mo. were over and took part in Parks of Catra. The Rev. J. B. Dickerson held a rally at Mount Zun F. B. which was successful. DUHONIN JLJ I. F. Keese, Defender reporter, and ludderion and aid secretrer, where wilderion and aid secretrer, Miner convention. Baccalaureate sermon of the Rev. C. W. Miner, preached by the Rev. C. W. Cole at St. Paul Baptist church Sunday, May 26, 2014. Rev. C. W. Cole, Edgar, Ernest and Wesley Scott moor- ed here. Ernest and Wesley Scott mored here. Mr. Fryd Mooreland of Carbondale, motorized to our city Sunday, Charles relatives here. Hosse Dahner, relatives here. Hosse Dahner, Ural and Clarry motorized to Colp Saturday. CHICAGO HEIGHTS JULY CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Bob McCormick, 61, will attend Lake College, has come home to spend her vacation. The Eastern Star lodge has its annual gumn sun festival, the Lake College Revue, T. C. Taylor obligated. The A. M. E. choir, with many followers, went to Gary, Ind., Wednesday June 4, for a service at the district conference. ROCK ISLAND ILL. tested and proven to be the most powerful and accurate gun made. Two safety attachments prevent accidental discharge; does not bulge the pockets; made of blue steel, with finely checkered walnut grip. This is a rare bargain at $14.45. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ing care of Mrs. James Brooks. 1313 Fifth Ave., who has been confined in bed for several weeks, Mrs. Brooks is much better again. The Church of GoDF is at the age of 45, which is the first day at the home of Mrs. Lillian Stewart, 523 Seventh St. The Rev. S. H. Gibson and wife Monday to a convention in Illinois Baptist State, have, which convenes at Cairo, Ill., Mrs. Dorothy England. Excellent Spring, on the 1st of May 1914, Mrs. A. Montgomery, 410½ Ninth St., where she expects to may over the next three days. The Rev. S. H. S. returned home from Chicago and M. M. Munkoe, where he attended to business the third year of the year. Mrs. Charles Brown, 611 10th St., received word of the death of their brother-in-law Edward Boyett, but at last Tuesday, a small procession was received from his recent sick spell and is back to his work again. The Mother's众百姓 of the Waymark, who are at the Church held a picnic on the lawn at the home of Miss Cecilia Reynolds, 721 15th St., on Saturday afternoon to the 1st of March for the Defender. Mrs. Jackson, 614 Ninth St., Mrs. L. J. McNeal, 611 Ninth St., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green of Chicago visited Mrs. Mattie Morrow Decoration day. Mrs. Myrtle Lucas, who has been very ill, is getting much better. Earl Corbett, Anna Lasley, James Brooks, Ella Mae Smith, Lewis Andrews and Jack Davis motored to Chicago Friday. La Verne Newsome, who is on the high school track team, won another blue ribbon last week. Charles Rutledge of Chicago visited his mother in South Elgin Sunday. The N. A. A. C. P. had a meeting at the Second Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Arrangements were made for the annual membership drive. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis and mother of South Elgin motored to Aur. ra Sunday. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunter. Percy Hill spent two days in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brown visited his mother in Chicago Friday. Joe Garrett visited Elgin Sunday. MARION JU Lewis Harris of Alton, IL, who is spending several days here, is visiting Mrs. Marion Brown, Miss Lucile Griffin, Dr. and Mrs. Marion Brown, Miss Lucile Griffin, Dr. and Mrs. Marion Brown is spending a few days in Dewmaine. The Mosaic Temple day night at Russell Powell hall. The Mosaic Temple held their annual ceremony on June 1, Rev. Dr. Owens officiated, June 1, Rev. Dr. Owens officiated, PUL ASKL ILL Miss Mae Ellis Jeffries arrived home on Monday after attending high school, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Allen and the proud parents of doing nicely. Miss Mamie Mamie Hall of attending high school, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Powell Barnett of Marr. and Mrs. Powell holiday here with Mrs. Barnett's parents. JACKSONVILLE, FL DECATUR, ILL. Miss Lou McReynolds will spend a few days in Idlewild, Mich., on legal business. Dr. and Mrs. Covington and son spent Friday with Miss Lou McReynolds. Miss Emma Foster entertained 20 friends on the evening of May 20 in honor of Edward of Chicago, who was visiting in her home during the week. The Priscilla Pleasure club will meet in the home of Mrs. Higgins, 511 S. Church St. Mrs. Fred Phenix and daughter, Mrs. Lucille Lowery, spent the weekend in Chicago visiting Mrs. William Doty, formerly Miss Goldie Phens. The members of the Spider Web club entertained their husbands with a not-luck in the home of Mrs. Vernon Irving, 527 S. Main. Fight tables of cards were at many. Heth score went to Mrs. Jinrose Goins and William Washington. Co-solation prizes were won by Mrs. Margaret Walker and Charles Buford. Mrs. W. C. Allen of Mobile, Ala., is visiting her son. Dr. W. C. Allen. The Priscilla $30.00 Value $14.85 ELGIN 411 Pleasure club held its annual May breakfast Thursday in the home of Mrs. Georgia Peterson, 336 S. Franklin St., with 52 present. Out-of-town guests were Miss Gayle Rankin, Macon, Ill.; Mrs. W. C. Allen, Mobile, Ala.; Mrs. Lum Holland, Taylorville, Ill.; Miss Bertha Fields, Palmer, Ill.; Miss E. Washington, Gary, Inc.; Mrs. George Thomas, Normal, Ill.; Mrs. Dr. Covington, Bloomington, Ill.; Mrs. E. Parker, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mrs. Young, Taylorville, Ill. Miss Juanita Edwards will leave for Chicago after visiting with her mother and aunt, Mrs. Guy Washington. Mrs. Maggie Rryor of Chicago spent a few days visiting friends in Decatur. The Court of Caanthe gave a card party in the K. I. hail last Tuesday. A large crowd was in attendance. The three graduates of the class of 1924 will be misses May Gardner and Lorraine Johnson and Ira Valentine. The alumni is planning on some kind of entertainment for them. CHAMPAIGN ILL BONTIAG, IL Robert Oss was in Fairbury Friday visiting with relatives and friends, Mrs. Jill Gladys Miller spent Sunday in Bloomington. LouisJAsson and Riebe Thompson afternoon. Mrs. Florence 12 White and Mrs. Jessie Kissen were here visiting their uncle, Robert Oss. Alphonse Chicago Sunday to accompany their sister, Mrs. Alice Keys, home. Charles Johnson on his wife and family in honour of his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Decoration day. SAVANNAH JJ SAVANNAH, IL. Mrs. Lucinda Martin and daughter, Miss Candis Martin, have left town for another stay in St. Louis, Mo. The Rev. Willie MacAton of Mrs. Lucinda Martin has gone to Memphis. Tenn. The Royal American carnival is in town this week. The Rev. Mr. Hawkins of Dixon, IL, filled the putpit of the Second Baptist church Wednesday night and Sunday night. Mrs. Hawkins and her daughter and family motored here from Clinton, Iowa. The Rev. Mr. Hawkins and Madame Hawkins did missionary work in this city two years ago. Mr. Willie motored to Thompson, IL, where he pitched for Savannah against the Aurora L.am. The Misses E. E. and Mae Souter and Croft H. Carr hiked out to Council Bluffs, three miles past the Rurlington depot along the Mississippi, Mrs. Jann, in Johnson and Miss Cecil H. Carr and others went to Dubuque, Iowa, on an excursion boat, the Capitol, Joe Souter and Mr. Clayton and John Weatherall, Boy Scouts, were traffic policemen Memorial day. MOLINE ILL Mrs. Mollie Lewis and Mrs. Schuyler Cassady and son of Palmyra, Mo., have been Bradley and family for two weeks. The family is in Palmyra, Mo., St. Paul A. M. E. church was a success. Mrs. Vergle Willis is ill from an infection, but she is improving. She last week, but is improving. Mrs. Willis is her home for several months, is rapidly improving. Mrs. Gruner will attend a meeting of the community is improving in health. Mrs. J. Foy is improving in health. Mrs. Britton is visiting out of the city. MONMOUTH, ILL. Old Reliable (break top), $21.00 Value $8.75 .32 or .38 calibre, 3, 4 or 5-in. barrel; a most excellent firearm made in fine blue steel only. Perfect in every detail, an ideal gun. Automatic shell ejector; throws out empty shells when barrel is tipped. Can be fired only when trigger is pulled. ARKANSAS HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS MAS 75 $18.50 Value $8.45 Army blue steel automatic, .25 calibre. It is both depend- able and accurate, so constructed as to safeguard the most in- experienced person. Safety attachment prevents accidental discharge. Small, compact and light, lies flat and does not bulge the pocket. Easy to take down, clean and oil. Excellent weapon to carry with you when motoring, traveling, etc. PRESCOTT, ARK. very successful revival was closed at Munn's Chapel Baptist church last week. The Rev. J. H. Johnson baptized 11 persons the following Sunday. He was assisted by the Rev. H. L. Lawson of I'ne Bluff. Several of our good school books went to the�apopop. Sunday, their the baccalaureate ser- preache! to the graduating class of the Hpue high school by M. C. Howell, D.D. of Texarkana. He also preached the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the Meitae high school of the Recycling Sunday. day James Smith created telegram from his brother-in-law Henry Silas of Chicago, that Burnett Cross was killed the previous evening. Mr. Cross body is expected to arrive at this place Sunday. Mrs. Grace Haywood died last Thursday evening. Miss Elizabeth Mac Young, is the first of the young McRae in which school received a very nice handbag from her uncle. Free Moss of Los Angeles, Calif., as a graduating present. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Williams arrived home this morning. They have been visiting their daughters Miss. Munn's clanks of "Marks, Texas" from Gromore went to Texarkana this afternoon to spend a few weeks with his father. GORDON, ARK. Don Patillo is in the hospital at Texarkana, Ark. He has had an operative fracture in his right leg and home from a visit to her sister in Chicago, IP. Mrs. Birdin Chancell and Miss Cora Green arrived home from Hot Springs and have been two weeks in a hospital, TEXARKANA ARK. A. B. Johnson has been very ill for four months, and Thomas Thomas is leaving soon for Cleveland. Ohio. Her nephews, Paul and Thomas, are expected to join her there in the near future. Washington, of which Paul is a graduate, closes this week with nine graduates. BRINKLEY, ARK. Miss Mary Harrison is visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Durgan in Pine Blow, Main St. returned home from Louisville, Ky., where they attended the church, Mr. and Mrs. Pleifer of Forrest City, Ark. were the guest speaker, Prof. and Mrs. C. A. Gettle visited Mr. and Mrs. Boll of Forrest City, Prof. and Mrs. D. W. Brinker, new books of Hope, Ark. stopped off here Sunday. He was returned from the museum with a gift of books. D. K. W. Brinker, G. B. Boyd and F. C. Carter motorized. Mrs. Black and co-workers of the Good Samaritans of Forrest City, Ark. were the guest of Gettle of the Brinkley Academy. Bubber Hudson was a Cotton Jordan returned from a two weeks trip through eastern Arkansas. The Rev. The Rev. A. J. Poresche preached at the M. A. B. church Sunday night. Mrs. The Rev. A. J. Poresche is guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Brinker this week. Miss Mary Delta and daughter, West Lomox, of Little a recital at Galesburg and Burlington last week. Mrs. Helen Lucas McDaniell, a graduate of Galesburg, gave a recital at Canton, il. John Wulace of S. C. St. is quite ill again. The girls are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Babe Taylor, on S. F. St. Mrs. Babe Taylor, on S. F. St. Mrs. James Turner motored to Galesburg May 30. Mrs. Bell Rodgers of Macomb motored to Mommouth and James at the Peoples home. S. Eighth St. KANKAKEE. ILL. The Shilol Rantist church had a homecoming Sunday, March 13, with several visitors. Rev. Peterson of Chicaco Holcels and Rev. Woods and Rev. Chell of Chicaco Holcels had several visitors. Willem was mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Winn is secretary, and Rev. Winn is secretary, and Rev. Winn has returned from a visit with her mother in Indiana. Mr. Bessle Dillworth has returned from a visit with her mother in seriously St. Louis. Mrs. Jessie Cousin of Flint. Mich. was in Kansah for dinner Sunday afternoon. Alice Cradlock entertained a few friends at dinner Sunday afternoon. Alice Cradlock visited. The Rev. W. T. Beck was a visitor here Saturday. Send all news for the Defender to Robert A. Cridlebe and Groosweg Ave. or phone Main 323 I. 4. MISSISSIPPI WEST POINT MISS. Thomas Dumlap died May 27 at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jen Greenwood, Miss. Harvey Ashford has returned home after spending a term in college. He returned from Campbell college, Jackson, Miss. Mrs. Emma Cooper-wood lt last Sunday for Cilento. With the 1921 class of Baptist college. GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the hair it provides it is used according to directions. It has been found that all hair products provide it falling hair, itching scalp, etc. must succumb and have been completely unexcelled. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three month's trial. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (personal checks not accepted), any payment received to your address by Parcel Post. RETAIL PRICE LIST Glass-D ..... 600; postage, so extra Skin Food ..... 600; postage, so extra Eyebrow and Lash Guide ..... 600 (Postage, so extra) Tatter Core, ..... $1.00 Tatter Core, Large Area sand Core Comb ..... $3.08 MLOL, MLAE, GRAYSON, 42 10-shot. The same as used by the boys Over There. Its penet- rating power is far greater than the average automatic of same caliber; rifle barrel, safety within reach of thumb; can be handled with gun in firing position; suitable for general all-around use. Guaranteed not to hang. Our greatest value at...$8.95 Extra Magazine only 50c Same gun is furnished in .25 calibre, made of same fine material, fitted with rubber grips, fin- ished by hand. Only in extra quality blue steel at $6.95. This is a wonderful value. Rock, Ark. , are visiting home folks. Rock, Ark. and Harris and matron of the Brinkley academy, returned home Tuesday from northwest Arkansas Baptist Women's association. Mr. and Mrs. Rock, Ark. and Mrs. Harris of their daughter, Vanese, with a birthday celebration in visiting friends in Pine Bluff, Ark. , this week. Dr. E. B. Brooks and Mrs. Brooks of businessness, Mrs. Ruth E. Branchcomb was visiting Almast West of Palestine, Ark. , are visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Charles West and Mrs. Charles West of urbany and Sunday in Memphis, Tennessee. BLACKWELL. ARK. The Rev. C. A. H. Hudson, pastor of A. M. Z. Liench, has returned home. A. M. Z. Liench, pastor of Myers of Kansas City, Kan., arrived here on Saturday. He is seriously ill. Roosevelt Bryles is in little Hook, Emmetts harbor, hard to reach. He is the member of the Blackwell bal tem. No. 1, gave the remarks. Mrs. Ellen Isle is attended. Mrs. Ellen Isle is improving. The remarks to Ellen Johnson are from the St. Matthew Kan, where he recently resided. Servi- BATESVILLE, ARK. Mrs. C. T. Price left for Poplar Bluff to visit relatives and friends. M. C. Waugh went to Burlingame. B. C. Blessness. Louis Wagner is on the slick list. Miss Lela May Foster has recovered from a broken arm. Anna Washington have returned from Hot Springs much improved. Master David Waugh went to Newark to spend time with his vacation with his grandparents. PARIS ARK Mrs. Grace Olden of Fort Smith is visiting her parents at Paris this week. Miss Truppy Parks of Spiro, Okla., who has been teaching at Horne, Okla., is visiting old friends at Paris. Mrs. Ella Susce, social leader and church worker, and Mrs. Laura Agnew and Odell Anew attended the Baptist Missionary convention at Fort Smith last week. Mrs. Arah Tally of Minfee, Ark., made a visit to see her husband, Thomas Tally. Mrs. Vina Waters made a flying trip to Charleston, Ark., to see her daughter, Mrs. Essie Mac Muhle. Joe Franklin made a visit to see his mother at Paris last week. Pat Phillips, who has been ill with pneumonia, is still in a serious condition. Walt Titsworth, one of our leading farmers, made a business trip to Fort Smith last week. The Rev. J. H. Taylor preached the annual sermon for the U. B. F. S. and S. M. T. society Sunday. NEWPORT ARK. The Cosmopolitan Art club met with Mrs. F. E. Christopher Wednesday, Mrs. F. E. Christopher Thursday, Hunter Monday. Mrs. Nelle Knox sent the week end here with friends. Mrs. F. E. Christopher his father's bedside at Camden. Ark. Mrs. Fannie Falker returned Wednesday, Christopher, J. H. Phillips, Mrs. E. Falker, Mrs. E. Falker, heman to the closing of the school, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Leo left Wednesday, Mrs. Griffin Leo, Mrs. Steward and Miss Vereda, Warren returned Wednesday from Nashville. The Daya spent Sunday in Little Rock. AUGUSTA. ARK The Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Jenkins have returned home from Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Lena Madding and daughter, Miss Priscella Garner, left Saturday for Chicago, Mrs. Thad Ezell and grandson and Miss Christonia Nash left Saturday for Chicago, Mrs. Anne Dinwiddle and baby left Saturday for Gary, Ind. to join her husband, Mrs. Ophella Richmond entertained Friday in honor of Miss Priscella Garner. Mrs. Lula Johnson of Newport arrived Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. D. M. Riggins. Miss Claudie Sitthe returned home Saturday from Little Rock, where she has been in school. Charley Foley left Saturday for St. Louis, Mo., having been called by the death of his brother. There is perhaps nothing more distressing to people who are bothered by the sight of a child pleasing to others who see them, as pimples, blotches, bumps, rash, scrofula, eczema, "breaking out" and similar skin disfigures. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are proving to be a dependable in quickly getting rid of the scars that seems foolish for people to neglect using them and making themselves attractive to others instead of being treated with soaps. All dealers have Black and White Ointment, and Soap, in the convenient, low-priced, liberal packages. The 50 size Ointment contains three sizes, much as the liberal 23c size.—Adv. JOHN HENRY 1. a. $x = 2, y = 3, z = 4$ b. $x = 3, y = 4, z = 5$ c. $x = 4, y = 5, z = 6$ d. $x = 5, y = 6, z = 7$ PART 2—PAGE 3 USE O'PAL O'Pal HAIR DRESSING CREAM USED BY 10,000,000 MEN It trains the Hair to lie down at an angle—it pillow. It can also do. No creams to avoid. It can be used at home—Contains torn hair红—Perfectly harms hair to Hair, skin or scalp. Acts like a Cream that it contains. Its color and beauty into your hair—Positively the Greatest Wonder of the Aik your Batter or Druggit for Oftal or send to The Real Mfg. Co. Incorporated 6221 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CHICAGO, IL. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have a style book and a personal touch. The style book is a must-have for every woman. It is a personal and durable gift for every woman. We are largest manufacturer of style books for men's hair and guarantee that dictionaries on every article sold, or money raised. This solid brown leather back, full leather, guaranteed, is the best end of a postpaid for life. Many retired and in retirement. POSTPAID 89d Hold of manufacturer's power, hair, scalp, brushes, scalp brush, comb, brushes, scalp brush, comb, Apple Wanted HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY AS DUANE OF NEW YORK CITY When writing personal notes of the paper BADNESS ENDED IN NATURE'S WAY Thick, healthy hair can be grown by the Vita Method of including in the dist essential miserares and other substances. Let's take it the cause of badness in most cases. Let us tell you, free of cost, whether the Vita Method is being used and your badness. Scientists and thinkers of Proposals Public Men Recommend This Method We have created bunnied, grommed men who's word inspires confidence. You cannot buy Vita unless we are reasonably sure it will be the same size of a bunnied child. But it's a little different, deal looking hair, etc. Vita corrects these conditions. Insures a healthy scalp and a new growth of hair. Let Us Analyne Your Condition Free Send now for Analysts Forms. They're free: Will you see you and we know how you believe Vita will grow hair for you. No obligation what's so good. If you have ball spots, or even if you are entirely half. Vita is now cases will reduce a new growth of hair. Write in now-day. Digit. D FREE! Send at once Top Analyst Forms. They are free. Let us check the list. We can restore a thick full heel of hair for you. The VITACOMPANY S.E. Randolph St., Chicago FREE! For you, no obligation applies to the hotel. We will send at least one room, or even if you are in a hotel room, or if you are in a room with a guest case will produce a new room. They will let you decide. We will today. Dept. D we can travel to your hotel for you. THE VITA COMPANY 8 E. Randolph St., Chicago DON'T CUT GOITRE 100,000 Persons Used This Treatment in the Last 22 Years! Used in Nearly Every Civilized Country on Earth No Dangerous Operation Costing From $150. to $500 with a Nasty Scar Bed in Your Hôtel But an honest and long tried treatment, used in your home at bedtime, which absorbs the pain of choking and other distressing symptoms, at a cost less than Goitre. Get rid of it. I will charge $100. to your CHARGE proofs mailed to you. SEND NO MESSAGES and let us know in your But an honest and long tried trial at bedtime, which abhors the enlargement, relieves the pain, and makes a child feel well symptoms, at a cost less then 12 per day. Don't suffer with Gv's, or you will be left with gladly tell you how FREE OF CHARGE, absolute proofs of your business. MONEY. All I want is your name and address. Address, DR. ROCK Box 737, Dept. 473, Milwaukee, Wis. USE Worthys MANGE REMEDIES Price 650 Per Bottle INDORSED by Leading Barber, Harddressers and Kennelmen. Write for Particulars Agents Wanted WORTHY'S LABORATORIES 200 Auburn Ave. Atlanta, Ga. CRAWFORD M. J. MOHNSON, Agent 11 E. 38th Street, Chicago, Ill. LEARN DRESSMAKING Pillowcase Embroidery, William Ampersand New quick method for pupils to learn Dress- making for Parents or Schools in their home, Lay and certain classes. Correspondence course £50. Reduced summer rates. Call or TWIT VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE 2407 W. Median St. Chicago, HI. M. E. HUTFILZ, Manager ED! value; $8.95 Certificates of graduation were awarded to nearly 160 students of the demonstration night schools. Dunbar J. H. Johnson of the evening school and J. H. Johnson of the school board of education was the principal speaker, the benefit was pronounced by the Rev. James C. course follower. The presented certificates. The benefit was pronounced by the Rev. Joseph C. Hackett, Jacketts Alex. Joseph C. Hackett, Jacketts Alex. Garret night school: Levon William Brown, James William Butler, George Willie James, Earley James Miller, Reed Allen Webb, Francis Theo Pauline Carter, Lucie Elinora Davidson, Jessie Jane Dewna, Emma Allone McKenna Westwood Taylor, Lucile Thomas Purie, Kate Myrleil Wright, Isabell Newton and Sallie Tyxon, Herbert Raley, Walter Brooks, George Digne, Lucius David Evans, Charles John Jones, William Wilbur Jordan, John Jones, William Wilbur Jordan, Jordan Minor, Linaly Jordan, Alphonso Roosevelt, Williams, Eva Frances Brooks, Minnie Carroo, Gardie Gordon, Caroline Jones, Gladys Helen Savoy Handall-Cardoza night school; Shep- hill, Van Buren Clark; James Bromhead, Van Buren Clark; James Bromhead, Alice Jane Cohen; Susie Isabell Mills, Susie Elizabeth; Bessie Adelah Tolson and Raymond Franklin Aller, Bronkenbroun, Charles Ashton Dunlins, James Kashin; James Anselm Old thurston, Horace Ward, Alice Brown, Mattei Doughless Brown, Mona Brown, Mattei Doughless Brown, Virginia Coley Edlin, Liliana Iona Hill, Marilyn Elizabeth Lee, La- uana Christina Jeanette Pendleton, Marie Sorensen, Creoah Virginia, Waltse, Dela- Anna Wilson and Florence Louise Admitting he had fired his revolver over the wooden door of an age man, pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Judge Robert Bell, an age man, pleaded cooled a deadly weapon and with the intent to use the same. Witnesses testified that Bell was at 21 S. St. W., Thursday night, attracted the police and Detective F. H. Ogallay saw Harborton conceal a large disk knife, he charged, fissioned on 20 days in Jail. He Judge McCulloch his personal bond to keep the policeapon was demanded from John Jones. Thursday, in Police, he home a free man, but John turned back toward the dock. He never fived $100, so I will do my time." This is a present occurrence in the city when, after proving themselves practical, are asked to be questioned for $100. Robert Bell arrested on complaint of a razer, was sentenced by Judge Bell and his wife had an argument, after which Bell said he would kill her. Bell and his wife had an argument, it was found in his pocket by Policeman Dankemeyer. An unidentified boy who refused to leave his house on his bicycle Thursday night and suffered abrasions on his legs. He home immediately after being injured. Henry Hill of 4421 Kane Pl. is con- tinued to his home. Getting Up Nights Can Now Be Stopped If you suffer from painful urination, have that awful dull ache and burning sensation, how vitality, attacks of blue, you are no doubt a victim of dangerous prostate and bladder troubles. You can stop them quickly and easily—often in a few hours' time, with the new pleasant Hexol Treatment. These pleasant tablets taken after meals, also contain vital elements to restore new health. Viger and vitality to every part. To prove this, I will send you a full size $1.00 bottle, postpaid and free of charge or obligation. Merely send your name today, as this is a special introductory offer—good only for 10 days. MARVA PHARMACEICAL CO., 8106 Coca Cola Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. S DHASSI-Author, lecturer and student of Astrology, is only 29 years old. His life is marked by a strong desire that he has material for many books without stirring out of his studio again. As a Leutenant, he was wounded twice. Since his return from abroad he is devoting all his time in this country to the study of Astrology. He brings good cheer to his many friends far and near. Astrology Has Predicted Every SEND BIRTH DATE I have no work and most interesting interpretations of which you were born. Just send the exact date of your l writing and astrological interpretat language, will be sent you in plain d and postpaid. A great surprise awaits. Please PRINT your name and ad send your birth date, so as to avoid de cover cost of this notice and postage. —DHASSI. TARA STUDIO, 113 Broadway I FREE SEND BIRTH DATE I have made astrology my life work and offer to tell you the most interesting interpretations of the Zodiac Sign under which you were born. Just send the exact date of your birth in your own hand-writing and astrological interpretation, written in simple language, will be sent you in plain envelope securely sealed and postpaid. A great surprise awaits you. Please PRINT your name and address and do not fall to send your birth date, so as to avoid delay. Enclose 12 cents to cover cost of this notice and postage. Address me personally — DHASSI TARA STUDIO, 113 Broadway Dept. 261-I New York With every order of 100 FINE LINEN CALLING OR BUSINESS CARDS. Full name neatly printed with address if desired. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send cash or money order. Dept. 9, LENOX PRESS, 84 East 107th St, New York City. PART 2—PAGE 4 In the Courts With the Clubs The regular meeting of the W-Mays 500 club was held Saturday evening with Mrs. Vernon Talbert as hostess. The entire evening was one of the first to go to 200. After which, the delightful request was served. Among those present were: Messrs. Mortimer M. Harris, Andrew Bishop, Verum Talbert, Ernest Gould, Joseph B. Chevy, Robert Jones, Talbert James, Illig, Richard Allen Daniels, Colude Amos Misses Marie P. Scott, Kittle Bruce and Irene Taylor. Mrs. Leona Terry of 1252 230 St. N. was hosted by the Normals Service in the Thursday evening. After a business meeting the remaining time was spent in playing whist, after which a delightful request was served. Those present were: Missus Moran, Irony and Elverbeth Dorgloss, Genevieve Burke, Fannie Cousins, Bonzella Amos, Julia Shambly, Ruth, Green, Lillian Reed, Leona Terry, Clara Hawkins, Catherine Colema, Mr. Mitchon, F. Biddie was hostess to the White the hours Away club at her residence. 114 St. The evening was spent in dancing and playing cards, after which a delightful request was served. The many present were: Messames Ielle Lewis, Regina Cooper, Sadie Cook, Mary Taylor, Marnie Akers, Maggie Smith of Baltimore, Md. Jessie E. Smith, Missus M. N. DeSue, Adele The Fortnightly 400 club was entered by the Fortnightly 400 club. Vilian Vilian Pelham, 500 T St. The evening was spent in playing 600 and 500 balls. Summer: second, Miss Sylvia Piper, Summer: second, Miss Sylvia Piper, served. Those present wore Mistleman Vilian Vilian, Minda Pena, Carrie Cornelia Compton, Hermie Triggle, Saddle Commerz, Mines' Turmes, Wilkes and Cornelia Compton. Murray Barton of 164 Klingman 14, N.J. and John Barton of 164 Klingman 14, N.J. radio on his roof Sunday afternoon, stepped through a skylight and broke the cable of the hospital for treatment. He was 62 years old, of 101s Eleventh St. N, W., was cut on the head in an incident. She was taken to the Eleventh St. at Massachusetts Ave. N, W., where she was treated by Harrison Stevenson St. years old, of 101s Eleventh St. N, W., was struck by an undidentified automobile. Sixteen persons were injured in the incident. Colored were: Louis Johnson, 26, Tillman Johnson, 26, D. S. Klingman, 26, Paul Pellet, 26, D. S. Klingman. Joseph Grady. 8. 2258 Ninth St. N. Broadway on the forcible side of the vehicle struck not in serious error but in his bicycle. Willem Thompson, 1. 415 St. N. W., was treated at Emergency hospital after his condition was admitted to the hospital. His condition is not serious. Lonnie Farmer of 1509 U St. N. W. has been ill for several weeks, but is much improved and has returned to work. Martin J. Flaherty (white) died at Casualty hospital as a result of being run down by an automobile operated, it is said, by Tollceman Joseph M. Maynard, temporarily attached to the Fifth precinct. According to physician both of the man's legs and his right arm were broken. He is also suffering from internal injuries. Maynard, who is held at the Ninth precinct, drove his machine into one driven by Thomas Smith, 935 F St. N. W., soon after he struck Flaherty, it is reported. Dr. W. P. Napper has returned to the city after attending the funeral of his mother in Virginia. Mrs. Emma J. Taylor of 2001 11th St. N. W. underwent an operation Tuesday at Dr. Caron's private hospital. Mrs. Taylor is improving slowly. In the Suburbs The Citizen's Civic association gave the fair ground fair grounds. This being the first annual fair grounds, the audience was usually large. The main feature of the day was dancin'. In the afternoon a couple enjoyed the event and the dancing Mrs. Lottie Morris of Cleveland, Ohio, is Mrs. Laita Moran, one of the oldest members of Roberta S. Church, died Miss Nannie Wanzer was in Washington Thursday evening as the guest of her sister, Miss Louise Wanzer, 223 Brooks Pl. N.W., at a party. Among those present were Misses Saunders, Ida Wanzer and Lilly Johnson, Messrs. Duckett and Bell. DHASSI Will Tell You FREE WOULD you like to know under which kind of family you born, and what significance it has in shaping the deity of your ancestor? A number of interesting facts are forced upon our attention as we view the world. I am constantly getting let down by the meaning through Astrology. I am constantly getting let down by the meaning on this most popular movement and I have a pleasant surprise for all who write ed Events 4000 Years have made astrology my life ork and offer to tell you the ans of the Zodiac Sign under if your birth in your own hand- interpretation, written in simple plain envelope securely sealed awaits you. and address and do not fail to void delay. Enclose 12 cents to postage. Address me personally away Dept. 261-I New York LEATHERETTE CARD CASE NAME IN GOLD WASHINGTON PAGE N LOVE MARRIAGE FRIENDS INHERITANCE SUCCESS POPULARITY $125 Briefs Alexandela Va. Night Classes Graduate The night classes of Dunbar and Kearns combined graduation exercises Monday evening in the Dunbar auditorium, at which time nine, diblues, and its certificates were awarded. The address to the graduates. Assistant director, Dr. J. Hayden Johnson of the board of education presented the diplomas to the assistant director of the night school, W. King, who offered the invocation. Diblues were awarded to the following: William D. Boyd, Charles B. Doute, Reginald F. Johnson, John H. Lane, Alice P. Moxley, Imbalde B. Dunbar, William Wall of that school was. The following certificates in special subjects were awarded to Armstrong Ladies' tailoring; Mary Abbott, Lula Franklin, Etta King, Jackie Mack, Nana Mack, Ann Flower, Amy Washington, Milton; Naomi Grumlane and Nabel Domestic sciences; Sue Kolean Bafan, Myrick Immensey; John D. Hunter John Hunt, Curtice A. Jones, Lewis F. Robinson and F. Lobin Wood work: Egbert G. Facey and Walter Mitchell. Washington Society M. John P. Wright, Mrs. Belle Holle the City Monday morning for Davenport, Va., en route to the Tent convention, where she met the City Sunday for Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Hlistin E. Banks of 147 W. St. City Sunday for Atlantic City, N. J. The Jazmantown gave their spring party from Friday, May 22. Music was furnished by a number of Washington's prominent younger members were present. Gwen T. Rufford, president; Adelaide Addison, president; Ellie Johnson, treasurer; Bessie Berrymoran Lydia Berrymoran. George H. Harte, editor of the New York Times, took care of the day to take care of political matters. M. Tillian Evans Tvls, one of our number of her favorite selections, Thursday evening, at the radio station of the Amplification Club. Pref. J. Henry Lewis, has returned to the Amplification Club, has returned to the after a business trip to Philadelphia. Willsa Spillman left the city, Tuesday morning, at the Amplification Club. Dr. Leo Lhotin has recently been appointed dental examiner in the public office. Dr. Walter Brooks has returned home after attending a conference in Virginia. Dr. B. Mitchell is now visiting in Hartford Conn. He is stopping at the Miss Pearl B. Hatton was a charming hostess at a birthday party in her honor at Harrison's Cafe, 455 Florida Ave. N. W., Monday evening. The cafe was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and soft lights. The first part of the evening was spent in playing whist after which a delightful dinner was served. Robert Harrison was master of ceremonies. After congratulations were received from the many guests, the announcement of the engagement of Miss Pearl Hatton to Edward's Edwards was made. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harrison, Mesdames Syrus Jenifer, Susette Taylor, Misses Pearl Hatton, Evelyn M. Grayson, Drs. Leo S. Holton, William E. Morrison, Messrs. George A. Beale of New York. H. Weeks of Baltimore, Charles N. Johnson, Edwin Edwards, W. H. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Miss Hatton was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents. Richard Thompson spent Friday in Baltimore as the guest of friends. George Beale has returned to his home in New York after visiting relatives and friends in the city. Clarence Pierce or 216 K. S. W. B. St. Malcolm, St. Malcolm, M.A., as the guest of friends. The residence of Augustus Marshall, merriment when he entertained a few of friends, and evening events in dancing, after which they were entertained during, after which they were entertained. Music was rendered by Inurey Lloyd, Music was rendered by Inurey Lloyd, the hour of departure. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rust, Mrs. Mademas Mary Marquis, Benjamin Rust, Mrs. Mademas Mary Marquis, Blanche Mickea, Missa Holea Norris, E. Marguerite Grison, E. Marguerite Grison, Margeget B. Marshall, Clarence Pierce, Marshall Ham, Hurness, William H. Blank, Marshall Ham, Hurness, William H. Blank, Meryce Merchall, Augustus Marshall and Emery Lucas. Nelson has returned to her home in New York after being the guest of Miss Sylvia Piper. Mircea Blanche Nickens has her honor best Mrs. Gran May of West Virginia. J. S. Jones has returned to the city after a business trip to Chicago. M. Celestine Smith of Kansas City passed through the city in route to S. C. and was the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Gary of 289 Oakland were at Povera theater, Baltimore. M. Hallie Q. Brown will deliver an address to church, Friday, June 6, in Cleveland. John D. Galine is visiting friends in Detroit and is stopping at Hotel Hilton. Mrs. H. E. Tucon is staying indoors in Detroit as the guest of friends there. John R. Williams will deliver the re- treatments to the National Republican con- vention at St. John's church, Cleveland. George R. Boyd has returned to the city after being the guest of friends. The Rev R. W. O. Hill said his friends in Yonkers, N. Y. The Rev, Mr. Hill has just returned from Winston, N. C. he returned to their home in Detroit after being in the city as the guests of friends. Miss Kelly N. - Cooper, domestic arts teacher, died in the city after a visit to Philadelphia has returned to the city after a visit to Philadelphia. The city of Boston is a visitor in the city. C. I. Butler has returned to the city after paying Cleveland a visit. Henry L. Johnson left the city with his wife, Marjorie, and the public convention to be held in Cleveland. Rev. F. J. Wenchel has returned to the city after delivering an address to the college. Greenboro, N. C. has returned to her home in Jamaica, N. Y., after a plaque was withdrawn with the Rita Riley and the holiday guests of relatives. Miss Blanche Smith, 702 Columbia College, in Columbia, Mo., as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Sara Jackson, Bain are visiting friends in Philadelphia, Pa. Lawyer Haver I. B. Brown has returned to business & business trip to Pittsburgh, Pa. Messrs. Hudson Soley and Albert Owens are in the city as guests of sports events. Jacob S. Murden spent the 30th day of May in Baltimore as the guests of friends. Mrs. Ella Dewitt is the house guest of her niece, Mrs. Cora Crowley of Detroit. Misses Marlon Young and Della Johnson were the guests of Miss Dorothy Fletcher, 326 Ockdale St. N.W., during the past week. Misses Johnson and Young are two popular young members of the Fredericksburg social set and the daughters of William Johnson and Mrs. Lottie Young. Miss Fletcher is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Channing Fletcher. Mrs. George W. Williams of Savannah, Ga., is visiting the city. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lucas have returned to the city after a trip to Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Hattie Brown of Fredericksburg, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Hold Memorial service for Distric Memorial service is died in the service of of the district vero usa and the Colum association in the audi Hippe McMahon Tuesday Kelly Miller of Hoe- livered the memorial the day it was not on ing. The Necology Rockland superintendent in ch schools, made the intro Seymour violin by Joseph H. burg. Va., was able to return home recently after spending a fortnight at Trekking's hospital undergoing a minor operation. Lawyer N. M. Willis of Louisville, Ky., is in the city on business. President Coolidge is expected to deliver the conference to the graduates of Howard university. One of the largest and most beautiful affairs of the spring given recently was the North Valley party for Mrs. Mac, Richardson, and her daughter, Max Princess, at their residence. 2310 F. St. N.W. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Royster, Mrs. Salle Berry, and Mrs. Mrs. M. St. R. and Mrs. G. Green. The Rev. R. C. Richardson, Mrs. and Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Seabird, Faire, Mrs. Julia, Layton, Misses Marthel Williams, and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. M. M. M. and her mother, Mrs. Sillage, Mr. R. Rodney, Mrs. Matisha Scott, Mr. and Mrs. David Cornwell, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. and Mrs. Mrs. M. M. and Mrs. Phine, Mrs. Salle Stockton, M. E., White, Dr. Annie G. Green, the Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Jasper, Misses Miss. M. E., and Mrs. G. Green. Miss Theima Mickeyard, Dr. and Mrs. D. David Lane, Miss Isabell Lane, Mrs. Martina Conway, Mr. and Mrs. V. Franklin, Mrs. Louise Robinson, Mrs. O. J. Elwood, Miss H. Robbie, Miss J. Smith, and Miss McEadle. Mrs. T. Robinson, and Mrs. Grant, Mrs. George Johnson, Miss Charles Payne and N. G. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Long and Miss Nellie Babbitt. Howard U. Notes The reserve officers' training corps of the army in Gramin in Kinmoual Memorial church, Wednesdays at 1:45. There was an assembly of the company at 1:45. This was followed by a parade at 1:45. This was followed by a parade at 1:45. The president of the Stanley Durkee, president of the university, and by the daads and admirals. Starting at 3:15, the companies led in a drill and the awarding of medals together with the announcements of winning company tools at 4:29. The obituary of a "Contract" was the subtitle of a press by Prof. James C. Waters in a memorial chapel at noon Monday. The Louisiana club was the class while the Progressive club of the united states was the class. The sector musical rectal by Miss Elsola Cortell was given in the chapel. The Howard chapter of the Hice Mill School was followed by a meeting of the French school in Library hall, Tuesday, at 4:30. The sectionally, Miss Thema Duncan was followed by a meeting of the senior musical rectal in the chapel at 4:30. Births and Deaths J. C. Howland, 50 years, 1003 Elphib St. S. E.; Melvo II, Howwood, 64, 1101 Film Ave. S. E.; Constance Watson, 8. Children's hospital; Earl Carpenter, 19 days. Children's hospital; Infant of Marcus and Anna Green, 11 days. Children's hospital; Augustus Broughton, 53, 2133 Newport Fl. N. W.; Curriculum Rawer, 37, 1907 L St. N. W.; Bessie Cole, 39, 1 Tuberculosis hospital; Virg�ola B. Porter, 53, 421 W St. N. W.; William J. Hardy, 20, 1020 21st St. N. W.; Frank Nichols, 53, Freelman Hospital; Mortimer Carr, 48, 800 W St. N. W.; Saffire Green, 50, 20. George Washington hospital; Robert Harry, 36, 20. Champlain N. W.; Lulu H. H. W. Freelmen's hospital; Martha Cope, 21, 1505 First S. E.; Pat Patrick, 53, 3 Capital Ave. N. E.; Maggie Richardson, 50, 40 P.W. Ave. S. W. Theodore Powell, 50, Freedmen's hospital; Henrietta Dorsey, 69, 1024 W St. N. W. Alice Jones, 53, en route to Providence hospital; Mary King, 23, Freedmen's hospital; Bessie Sykes, 45, Tubercle� Hospital; Plurifon F. Smith, 40, 1012 Mission St. Infants of James and Pearl Jackson, 35 minutes, 430 Washington St.; Infant of Richard and Anole Hazel, 12 minutes, 2816 T St. III S. E. WHITELAW HOTEL ARRIVALS W. Johnson, New York: The Pritchett Philadelphia; James Wilson, New York: M. Jones and wife, Boston; Verginia Alex, New York: Phil. A. Jones; Chicago; Claude A. Harnett, W. W. Charles; Herbert and I. L. W. W. Jones and wife, Richmond; H. Martin, W. Watkins, Baltimore; Bufor White, Butler, F.: Miss Cassie Jones, Baltimore; Paul M. Williams, Hampton; R. Grayson and wife, R. Hill, Vn.: M. N. Sizer, York, F.: R. B. Slade, Pittsburgh; Ed. Frager, Spring Lake, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Madison, South Pines, N. C.; Jas. R. Duckett, Chicago; C. E. Mitchell, Institute of W. Va.: Miss Fairy Lee, New Orleans; Karlsbad, New York; New York, Gen. W. Garland, New York; Rev. C. A. Burrell, Richmond; M. and Mr. Henry Brown, Philadelphia; W. A. Hann, New York: A. McDonnell, Augusta Ga.; Emmitt Clark, New York; Frank Whitington, Philadelphia; H. T. Draught and wife, Harrisburg, Pa.; H. E. Thompson and wife, Pittsburgh; Wm. Galbraith, Keokuk Town; Miss Anne L. Bennett, Richmond; Ellison, Christian, Norfolk; N. Scott, Muka NEW LIBERTY HOTEL ARRIVALS NEW LIBERTY HOTEL ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown, Baltimore, Md. Mr. James McKepny, New York City; L. M. Skier, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Johnst. Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lolian Williams, Augusta, Ga.; Miss Hebeec George Boston, M.S. H. Baker, New York City, Mt. and Mrs. George Williamson, New Yorą, Mt. and Mrs. A. Handover, Williamson, Vol. 1; Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. H. Wing, Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Godman, New York City; Hampton, Mt. City, Godman, Harriburgh, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols, Canton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. George Hitchcock, Pittsburgh, PA; W. W. Gesack, Mt. and Mrs. L. S. Mitchell, Renoote, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George Green, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. H. Patterson, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. W. Wheeler, Tameley, Mt. and Mrs. W. Campbell, Harleburg, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis, Harlem, Mt. and Mrs. M. H. P. H. and Mrs. M. H. P. Hell, Mass., Mt. and Mrs. Joe Brown, Rothmore, Mt. and Mrs. W. Young, Baltimore, Mt. and Mrs. W. Patterson, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. W. Owens, Philadelphia, Pa. Lieut. Energia Gordon of the Boston Post has joined his wife and they are the guests of Mrs Gordon's mother, Mrs. Spinn, 256-Martam, Whillowing, the chief Mr. and Mrs. Gordon's visitors at the Washington office of the Defender Statistics show that thousands of people are, killed every year from injuries from impurities of the blood. The readers of this paper will be pleased to know that there is a preparation of ENERMEN that can treat the medicine with the root beer taste that washes, purifies and disinfects your blood, thereby relieving Rheumatic Disease arising from impurities in the blood. For sale at all drug stores, 60 cents and 11 dollars. If your drugs cannot be purchased, go to the medical Laboratory, Norfolk, Va. BIRTHS DEATHS Memorial services for teachers who died in the service of the public schools of the district were held under the auspices of the Columbian Education Association, the auditorium, Dunbar High School Thursday Afternoon. Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University delivered the memorial address. The program was opened with a reading, "The Necrology," by Albert G. Knorl. Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent in charge of public schools, made the introductory remarks. Several selections were rendered on the violin by Joseph H. Breyer. Brief articles were held the teachers by J. C. Bruce, supervising principal of the 13th division; Walter L. Smith, principal of Dunbar High school; Capt. A. C. Newman, principal of Armstrong high school; Miss M. Kirkland, principal of Shaw Junior high school; Miss M. E. Gibbs, principal of the Stevenson School; Miss G. Randolph, principal of the O. St. Vocational school; A. S. Savoy, principal of the Burville school, and Miss M. L. Washington, principal of the Mott school. High School Notes Pupils of the school prior high school print shop have printed a list of parallel reading for students of the first year which is being distributed by the public library. Recently the boys of the printing shop learned to read the new, and the new, the exhausted and volunteered to do the work for the library. Officials at the building report lists are printed perfectly and compare favorably with the work of the commercial printers who handled them before. Dunbar High School The Dunbar High School station has passed from an experiment to a necessary part of the program of a large group of pupils. This station, under the directions of the teachers of physical training, has grown in the form of meeting from serving to serving 250 pupils. On May 23 the senior girls of the Armstrong Technical high school and of the Dunbar high school met in the Dunbar library in a joint meeting under the schoolship Mrs. Harris of the Miss Julia Brooks, deans of girls of the respective schools. The purpose of the meeting was to hear an address by Mrs. E. H. Just, who, representing the College of Alumina club, spoke on the subject of "Why go to college? Many reasons for college education were given by Mrs. Just, who urged the seniors to enter the competitive examinations held on June 9 and 10 to determine the winner of the College of English Scholarship of $100 on the 1st year. The students of German enjoyed Mittgenessn, Logotite, Miss Brooks and Mrs. Bacchus were guests. As a reward for excellent work done in botany a group of students was accompanied by the book叫 Mr. Montgomery and Mr. Murray made up this Saturday to Mr. Murphy's farm in Maryland, where they had a personal interest. The students who went on the trip were Miss Nethe Beverly, Lella, Johnson, Thelma Latney, Thelima Frippett, and the National Honor. Dunbar chapter of the National Honor society formally organized May 25 and elected the following office of President President of the National President, Jennifer Washington, Fourteen new members were introduced to the Office of the President, David Bayton, Joseph Davis, Harold Lewis, David Utz, senors; and F. Cook, Dorothy Davis, Annette Hawkins, Ourself Smith, M.J.衣店, System of the Walks, James Henry and John Payne, juniors. The last in the series of pictures given by the Latin department of the school, John J. J. and Antony and Cleopatra will be shown. Capt. Harry O. Atwood, second hour history class on Thursday. Miss Mary A. Morton, senior pupil at Dunbar High school where he was first school of a planorite recital May 25. The recital was under the auspices of the Dunbar Musical society. Miss Matthee was the oldest student of a Matthew M. Morton and Mrs. Lucy T. Turner-Morton of Washington, D.C. and is being trained by Prof. Roy W. and aཀྱི་ཁམས་ཁོན་ཁོ་ཤོར་འཁོར། The annual oratorical contest was held last Monday for the purpose of recognizing those who competed and had great skill, and a result the students acquitted themselves in a manner which reflected their intelligence. In English, J. F. Gregory. From this earnest and document group the judges selected the most outstanding orator for commencement night. With Gregory Tuesday of last week, Miss Carleigh Gamblehill, who was in charge of the discussion of the interesting phases of Gries's life. Two selections from the program and "Anita's Dance," were played by Miss Catherine Johnson of the senior class. Mrs. I. E. Tlubs delighted the class with her rendition of "Solveig's Leid," the program was concluded by the chorus. "In a Boat," sung by the entire class. Last Friday morning the student body had the privilege of hearing Mrs. Florence Williams, supervisor of health education among the Colored people of North Carolina. Mrs. Villinski, in an interesting address pointed out to the student, body the need of adequate preparation for their life's work, the importance of the work of the teacher, and a lotter ideal of service. Mr. E. Conper, principal of the Baltimore Colored Training school, Miss C. E. Martin, assistant director of penmanship, gave two demonstrations at the school last Monday. Randall Junior High School Exercises in nature of celebration of the achievement of Landon Smith, student of Randall Junior high school, in winning a first prize offered by the American Chemical Society for a new day on the Relation of Chemistry to the Industrial Life of My City, was held at Randall building Thursday morning, when Smith was presented with a first prize from the first prize was furnished through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Garvan. A member of the American Chemical Society, Dr. St. Elmo Brady of Howard University, made the principal address of the occasion. G. C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent, points out the inspirational effect in the education of pupils in Washington of the importance of the devorer. The Randall Glee club and chorus, under direction of Mrs. I. Heywood Johnson, rendered several selec- Class Day at Riley The class day exercises of the Riley College of Chiropractic, Frelinghuysen university, were held at Lincoln temple, 11th and R Sts., N.W., Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. Dr. Joe Shelby Riley, dean of the school, delivered the address. He spoke or the life of man and the principle that make a man successful in life. Dr. Riley said that the color of man meant nothing today, but what man can contribute to humanity counts. Others of special mention are Miss G. Thomas, who rendered two instrumental numbers, Chopin's, "Two Etudes." Miss Katie Roberts sang "Anchor," by Watson; Walter Early sang "The Lost Chord," by Sullivan. Miss Thomas accompanied Miss Roberts and Mr. Early. The class officers were: Isafah H. Loftin, president; Mrs. Hazel Boone, vice president; Miss Ernestine Goodwin, secretary; Walter Early, treasurer; the Rev. G. J. Hawkes, chaplain. Forget the horrible tasting Cod Liver Oil and give the thin, piny, unenriched oil. Give the OIL Tables if you want to give them a good appetite and put pounds of good healthy flesh on their bones. Do not do all good pharmacists, for they are in great demand, because they are not haggards, but show results in a table. They are not expensive either—60 tablets 60 cents, and children take them like candy. One of skimmed woman gained nine pounds. Shaw Junior WASHINGTON PAGE Services at Cemetery Memorial services were held in Harmony cemetery on Decoration day. The Rev. D. E. Wiseman, rector Church of Our Redeemer, delivered the oration. In addition, the facilities of the old family who have fought in America's wars, and the importance of erecting monuments to mark the significant events of the Rev. M. Wiseman. The services were under the direction of Nelson J. Booker. Commander of Christend发票, the president of the Charles Summer of the old family, and Mrs. J. West Hamilton, president of the Charles Summer Women's Relief corps. C. Z. Wiseman read in "We getsburg address" and short addresses were made by Mrs. J. Mason Layton and F. D. Lee, president of the National Memorial Association of Music and Music and the personal direction of Miss Edna Gordon. The graves were decorated by the St. Augustine's and the St. Northeast cemetery exercises were under the direction of John P. Quander, past commander of Charles Summer Hospital and the deity of the President of Morton Women's Relief corps. No. 1. Ella A. Benson read the Gettysburg address. MRS. RICHARDSON VISITS Mrs. Richardson and her daughter left the city Sunday to Philadelphia to visit Mrs. Henry M. Tupper, widow of the late Henry M. Tupper, who was founder and president of Shaw univer- Mrs. Tupper was confined by illness. Girls and women of the most recent direct attacks on their character, or bold advances. But it is the skin that takes to disgusting pimples, blotches, bumps, "breaking out," etc., which are even worse pests than these skin diseases quit annoying them. The applications of the wonderful Black and White Ointment, and the regular Ointment are the cost is so small none need healthe because they "can't afford it." The cost is so high that takes three times as much as the liberal 25c sale. All dealers have Ointment, White Soap, and Ointment-Adv. DOLLS! DOLLS! High Brown Unbreakable Walking, Taing Dolls. The greatest educational DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS! High Brown Unbreakable Walking, Talking and Sleeping Dolls. The greatest educational dolls ever intro- NEW DISCOV Whitens Skin Almost Over Night NEW DISCOVERY Whitens Skin Almost Over Night formation, your money will be instantly refunded. Your delivery is this wonderful key to new beauty. Ask for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. For a gift with frosting and department stores. Get your Jar now—today. If your drugstaff's stock has sold out our stock will be glad and you a jar by prepaid mail at the same price—only $1.00. Paris Toilet Company, 311 Poplar St., Paris, Tennessee. Golden Peacock Bleach Creme The Messenger WORLD'S GREATEST NEGRO MONTHLY 15 cents a copy—$1.50 a year 11c a copy, cash advance, to agents order- ing five or more copies AGENTS WANTED ger Messenger Publishing Company 431 Seventh Ave. New York by cards or grounds is a dull pastime compared with the gripping mystery and fascinating. If you are the least bit psychic (and "senses" that you can neither see nor hear—hidden things, recall forgotten places about facts—if you worry about your future or partner you wish to be the most popular person in town, a new and dramatic manner and adding to your troubled friends—then send for my apology without delay! For only $50 I will send one in this ancient Hindu art, together with the salary apparatus, including two books. "Your friends," the same as used by professional seers and Sight, etc. Send 25c� stamps, and pay. bal Fortune Telling tion of the Crystal Gaing. If you are the least bit psychic (and who isn't). If you can "sense" that you can neither see nor bear—if you would visualize hidden things, recall forgotten places about friends, or important facts—if you worry about your future or partner or sweetheart—or if you wish to be the most popular person in town, entertaining others in a new and dramatic manner and adding to your income by advising your troubled friends—then send for my special Crystal Gaing Outfit without delay! For only $51 will send you the easy instructions in this ancient Hindu art, together with the crystal and all necessary apparatus, including two books. "Your Future" and "Spirit Friends," the same as used by professional search for Claivoyance, Second Sight, etc. Send 25c cramps, and pay balance when delivered. At the Theaters America's foremost actor in history's *Saturday Night Live*, Barrary wrote a jubilant script in *Barrary now*, in *Beau Brummond*, which won the Academy Awards on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 8, 2013. The film is one of the strongest, most fascinating figures in the history of the beau. Beau who was distinction and the city to wear clothes becoming, Barrary gives a vivid character to England and later when he loses his wife and children, England and later when he loses his days of the week an entire change of program. At the Lincoln Center, he comes to Lincoln Center in her late picture, "Mademoiselle Midnight," which he never ever had. The story written by Carl Bernstein was presented with an old midnight madness. Railroad Notes Norman Richardson had as his guests on Friday 25 friends at his Alto-Vista farm at Berwyn, Md. The guests enjoyed themselves in the usual manner, baseball, tennis, horseback riding and other games of sport were played. Miss Tappscott won the horseback riding contest. Among those present were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Walker, 407 19th St. N.W.; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook, 1910 11th St. N.W.; Dr. E. B. Edwards, Bud Speller, Norman Richardson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bert Richardson, 1816 4th St. N.W.; Wesley Speller. Norman Richardson and a party of three are planning on motoring out West in July, visiting Denver, Colorado Springs, Colo., and Chicago, Ill. Fight Over Woman While under the suspicion that somebody had stolen his girl, Carroll Young, 723 Fourth St., N.W., is alleged to have shot and probably fatally wounded Henry Jackson, 923 Fourth St. N.W., early Friday evening near convention hall, where Jackson had attended a dance with the girl, Nellie Jackson, 921 N. Fourth St. Young, suspecting Nellie had attended the dance, is said to have left his place of employment shortly after midnight and gone in search of the woman. Finding the couple together, it is stated he shot Jackson and escaped. Police are looking for him. U-WILL B PROUD TO TAKE ME OUT. I CAN WALK, TALK AND SLEEP. THE PRIDE OF NEW YORK WITH LONG HUMAN CURLS. WONDERFUL SELLERS. AT BEAUTY PARLORS. - Science has made a new discovery which clears and brightens your skin with amazing success! We more dark skin, no more blemishes, no more pimples or frackles! Almost over night you can clear and lighten your skin this amazing new way. Soon your complexion takes on that clear, smooth beauty that everyone envies and admires. No only is your skin lightened, but it is cleared of ringworm, freckles, pimples, blackheads, redness, roughness, blotches, moth patches or any blemish! MAKE THIS 3-MINUTE TEST Make this three-minute-before-bedtime test: Smooth this cool, fragrant creme upon your skin. The very next morning look into your mirror. Note the results. See how the skin has already begun to clear—how quickly blemishes are disappearing. MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE So wonderful—so quick—are the results of this new scientific creme that we absolutely guarantees it! Get a far now—today. Use it for only five nights. Then if not delighted and amazed at the trans The last word in pictorials, literature, opinion, poetry, music, and art is printed, paper and expensive. ```markdown ``` 147 West 105th Street MRS. RICHARDSON VISITS Talking and Sleep- onal dolls ever intro- duced the world over. Every well- trained child should have one! We specialize in Kih-Gadis Character Dolls. Our dolls are with Lillie's figure, Human Expression. Chalking Complexion, with the Black Hair. Dressed to ston- ing high-grade materials, chammed with brilliant embroidery, Style models such as "Mother" would select to match the charme of her fairy- type as to provide the public- that we have the best and test- test dolls on the market. We guarantee every article sold under some. Beware of inferior conditions. This is the best ing age. Don't give that child the old-fashioned "Banana" type doll. Give her a doll that she has to take anywhere and be proof. FREE 1924 Catalog with in any new and improved members. Attention: The time to order is new! Last year we couldn't��� to do so. We are working by the best things that you can't get anywhere else. Buy direct and save the Jobber's commission. Goods shipped fresh from fair try to your door. I'll in a full display and see how they will attract the trade. Anybody can sell our dolls—as a price every day can afford. Send for wholesale prices list. The Old Reliable House of Original Ideas. Write name and address plainly. OVERY A New York, N. Y. TURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924 Million Dollar Gland Discovery QUICKLY RESTORES LOST CLAND ACTIVITY Man 48 years old tells of amazing revivalation and glandular vigor known only to dancing great. He says Your gland discovery is worth a million dollars to me and can certainly realize such magic revitalization and revival of youthful vigor. Praise and thanks to the little for your wonderful compound." VIGOR VITALITY HEALTH PEP YOUTHFUL VIGOR IN 24 HOURS REPORTED YOUTHFUL VIGOR IN 24 HOURS REPORTED Many men and women tell of their wonderful experiences. Amazing rejuvenation has been a long-term experience. A few people tell of unbelievable gland vigor and activity. The vital powers of youth, the joy of forceful animation fill your system and young again. I feel the energy of a true young health and a glandular activity. Many call it the "FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH." RESULTS—OR NO COST If age, sickness and dissipation has robbed you of your vital forces, if weak and run-down, your system will welcome a new growth of the world. Many wives'ụng, so everybody can take the treatment in their own home. This new discovery known as VIGO, works directly on the vital glands, is not a harmful change. It is body builder. It is new. It invites and rejuvenates glandular activity. Zestful vigor, youthful activity and joyous information is yours—or your money is returned, upon request. Many wives'ụng, thanking this chemist for this rare gift. For a short time the $5.00 double strength compound will be sent for only $2.00 and postage. There is nothing else like it. It is a very good thing. You are the sole judge. You risk nothing. See for yourself what science has given the world. If you want to feel the will of the vital vices and activity, I do it. Address Mr. Frederick, Natural Laboratories, Mutual Blidg., Kansas City, Mo. Weak Nervous "I was weak and nervous and run-down," writes Mrs. Edith Sellers, of 466 N. 21st St. East St. Louis, Ill. "I would hate I was restless. I felt tired and not in condition to do my work. I would have such pains in my stomach that I was afraid I would get down in bed. My mother came to see me and suggested that I use CARDUI The Woman's Tonic I felt better after my first bottle. I had a better appetite. it seemed to strengthen my grip and glad to recommend Cardui for what it did for me. I hawkn't needed any medicine like book Cardui, and I am feeling nervous, restlessness, sleeplessness—these symptoms so often are the result of a bad condition, and may develop more seriously if not treated in time. You are nervous and run-down, or suffering from some womanly weakness, take Cardui. The gaily gaily Tensah Sih Moff, soft shimmering material with the new Partisan ID Veh, the latest ad It was the first time the Neyveli评价指标 and the following first quality of Heavy Flow Sih Spagel Lime. This bewarehingly beautiful line is the race of the hour- found on the first imported creatures. Note: the very shared face past near yoke Nearly gathered guide of Tensah with all reserve in contrasting color. Condensate what is also data formed. Pre-season Sih's form and perfect ground for side-toning. Rally made in every detail, the most aryed dress we have ever offered. Your friends will adhere your require tate when you wear it in days time or for evening, and that you can only come Send No Money With Order For on arrival only $4.98 and preage. If after upon you are not delighted, return by arrival next and put very back. Brown or Nervy Shou, SIEE 32 to $4 hours. WORLD MAIL No Extra Charge For Large Now Would You Like Such a Result as This? The F Koskott Institute is a medical center in Koskott, that has proved successful in so many in so many ways. To answer this ad, by providing FREE BOX. The asking preparation of our patients for dandruff BALDNESS. Garantee to hair growth has been reported when all else had failed. So why not see for your FREE women is perfectly handsome and few days Koskott Laboratory. F-164 Station F. New York URINAR obstruction, atrio- nitis, urinary tract o. c. successfully 100-99-18 18:30 URINARY constructions, airfoil- ment, successfully fits no pain, no discomfort, fits no impairment—no pain, no discomfort—no deten- ment—no pain, no discomfort—no deten- ment in palm wrapper. Dr. A. Henderson, 1120 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. FITS if you have EPILEPSY, FITS, if you have EPILEPSY, FITS, if you have EPILEPSY, FITS, no matter how bad—write today no matter how bad—write today Used successfully twenty-five years. Used successfully twenty-five years. Used successfully twenty-five INDIANANEWS Beautiful Hair Is the Birthright of Every Woman! We Give You Valuable Information Free! Through sickness and illness, a woman in office rubbed of her best with the appropriate hair. For more than thirty years she specialized in the study, improvement and perfusion of HAIR COLOUR. She is one of the most experienced hair professionals of her work. At the largest manufacturers in the world of Transformations, Wigs, Browlifts, Hair Wraps and other NURMAL HAIR GOODS. She is a specialist in the manufacture of hair information, which is contained in our big Illustrated Catalogue, which she has a large Box of Tailor Procedures! Malcolm F. upon usme. Mme Baum's Mail Order House 65 Fourth Ave. Dept B. New York, N.Y. SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924 By ALVIN D. SMITH 416 Indiana Ave. Phone Circle 2047 In New Home In this column of this issue is the display advertisement of the People's Frontier University'sounce the opening of their new home on N. West St. Henry Dunn, the manager, is due much credit for putting together a successful business in the sauce of four years. Mrs. Lee Leaves Mrs. Lee Leavitt Mrs. Lee Leavitt, now of Chicago, was in the city Friday to attend William Spadway's meeting of Chicago wore the guests of of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burtin. Mrs. Burtin, Mrs. Burtin, Proctor Roberts of Chicago has come to the city to make her home with her daughter-in-law LeLion, president of the Music Premoters club, will entertain the club Sunday at 11 a.m. she delivered her sister, Mrs. Ada Dodson, in Boutelove Father Joseph Bryant, Mrs. P. B. Ransom, is in the city as the guest at the university in California. The Elizabeth Carter council met Tuesday and commenced National Women's club. Mrs. Helen Hill will be hostess to the Flora Grant Ave. Friday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Kirkpatrick are in the city for their womens with the Lafayette players. The Thursday Coterie club meets this St. Mrs. Ross B. Jackson is president. A number of out-of-town guests attended the dance given Thursday at the young Indies. The Indianapolis Dental Society meets here June 11. The dental program is a part of the Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical association that meets at the Y. M. C. A. will be rendered at the Second Bantch church Tuesday evening. June 10 and this time the promoter will speak. Dr. H. L. Wells of this city is secretary. DON'T BE BALD HEADED --- THE PEOPLES BURIAL CO. OPENS NEW FUNERAL HOME to the new Funeral Memo of the Peoples and Tuesday, June 16 and Tuesday, June 16 and there will be music, and other special feast on both days, to 11 p. P. THE E. DUNN, Massage FLEMING'S CAFETERIA SELF OR TABLE SERVICE Circle 6022 467 Indiana Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. INSURE IN A HOME COMPANY EMPIRE LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Home 800-744-8000 Building INDIANAPOLIS, IND. turtles of the famous Lone Star sea turtle, for several weeks establishing a Chil JEEFERSONVILLE, IND. John Miller of Wall St. died Sunday night. Funeral held at Zion A. M. Church Wednesday, the pastor officiating. The May fair held at Gilt Edge Church last week was a success. Those E. Alexander and father motored to Indianapolis to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Smith, 616 Illinois Ave., is doing nicely after undergoing an operation in Louisville, Ky. A surprise party was given Wednesday night in honor of Thomas E. Alexander by his friends. S. P. Moman is up again. The Rev. Thomas Halloway of 14th St. is improving. Phone all news to 621 Illinois Ave., 195-J. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hambora have moved into their home on Kopps Ave. WEST BADEN IND Edward Rogers has returned from Louisville, where he went for medical treatment last week. Mrs. Dave Gei left last week on a vacation trip to Indianapolis and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs Kirk of Nashville, Tenn., left Saturday for a short stay in Louisville, after which Mr. Kirk will join the waiters crew at Chicago for the summer. Miss Ora Robinson of St. Louis has returned to spend a few weeks with her sister, Mr. William Payton, who has been on the sick list for some time. Services and Sunday school was fairly attended Sunday. Misses Retta Morris and Louvenia Pollard are the chosen delegates, accompanied by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Alexander to the Sunday school convention at New Albany. John Frazier attended the races at Indianapolis last week. SOUTH BEND IND. LAFAYETTE IND Clavis Slims and wife, have returned from a motor to Garis, Ind. Last Wednesday evening, Miss Esther. Prior to the bride of William Hatten, the Rev. Mr. Cotman of the A. M. E. church officiating. The Misses M. D. Hoffman and H Alexander entertained Thursday evening in honor of their out-of-town guests. Miss L. Hill of Legansport, Ind.: Q. T. Ramsey and wife, Mrs. Nabel Williams, Miss Robert Biddle and Oliver Wier motored to Frankfurt, Sweden afternoon. Clyde Slance, Leo Bohannon. Fulloed Johnson are the only members of our race to graduate from the Jefferson high school. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith and W. Seals and L. Inman attended the Speedway races last week at the Capital City, making the trip in their Nash touring car. Presiding Elder D. A. Wilson held quarterly meeting in Bethel church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Manson entertained a number of friends at the home Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Salle Butler, who is visiting in this city. She formerly resided in this city. Mrs. Lucy Sloan, S. 191th St. is en- joyed by the students of Misses Chenuk and Helen St. of Crawfordsville were the guests of Miss Crawfordsville were the guests of Miss Abram Cotman has returned from Indianapolis, where he was called on bus- ness to attend a "hard time party" las Tuesday teening at her home, $23 Main St. at "hard time party" las Tuesday trich, Milk. Saturday evening. On last thursday night in Temple Hall, Tecumseh was invited to a social dance, which was largely attended. Guests were present from their homes, and Crawfordsville, the music was decorated in the colors of the order in Indianapolis. The hall was orchestral decorated in the colors of the order in Indianapolis. The hall was orchestral chased a new hungalo on E. Adams St and will occupy it this week. BUSHVILLE IND Miss Nannie Orear, of Indianapolis was a business visitor here Wednesday. Several out-of-town people attended the Odd Fellow's annual turnout held at this place Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bunkraut entertained quite a number of New Castle visitors with a pitch-in Sunday. Several members of the Wesley M. E. church motored to New Castle Wednesday night and partook in the program rendered by this church. Word was received of the death of Hubert Hrown at Chicago. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, a sister, attended the funeral at that place. Roy Wells, who is quite ill at the home of his parents, south of town, shows a little improvement. Mrs. James Hines attended the commencement at North Vernon and visited friends and relatives at that place Thursday. EORT WAYNE IND VIRGINIA NEWS BRAZIL IND. Mr. and Arthur Barnett of Indianapolis spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnett of Indianapolis spent the week-end with Hoskins of Indianapolis spent the week-end with Lost Creek is visiting with Mrs. Edna Evans. T. A. Evans was in the room with Dr. and Dr. Durellia Bentt spent the week-end with Mrs. and Mrs. H. A. Ocelysbe. The Jolly Friends' club gave an entertainment program of N. A. A. C. I. gave an interesting program of Thursday night. The branch has also well under way plans for a baby to be held at Odd Fellows hall June 2. MARION IND Arnold Burden, who has been in the Grant County hospital for several days, returned to his home in Muncle much improved. Mr. Bell and son, Richardson, William James and Willie, Milton of Kensington, were the guests ofืนning the same day and evening. Mrs. Nettle, Fowler, who submitted to a serious operation in the Grant County hospital a few days ago, is slowly improving. Mrs. W. P. Welch was hostess to St. Mary's W. C. and was last Thurrock attended. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Ass. Bennett and Theodore Dean motored to Fort Wayne Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Glites was called to Fort Wayne last week on account of the death of a relative Jarmono Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Conway spent last Sunday in Indianapolis. Miss Elizabeth Burden of Shelly, Mich., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Burden of South Adams St. Dr. Dr. W. H. Burton of Benton County Hospital. It was called to the attention at the funeral of his cousin, Charles E. left Tuesday night for Chicago to visit his brother. Archie Weaver, and his daughter, Miss Ernestine Burden, who is attending a Chool of mustard, was the first of the day. Mrs. M. M. Mance was the week-end guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Smith of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Merle Casey White made a bus RICHMOND NEWS Mrs. James Randolph and Mrs. William Morris were hostesses to the Bonnie and Clyde on Wednesday evening at the Council of Colored Women's club. About eight of them played the prize, a large mongay serving. Those playing were Meadons Edward Lewis, D. C. Deans, L. V. Erickson, James Jackson, S. P. Perton, W. L. John, Jackson, W. S. Perton, W. L. John, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER pass trip to Fort Wayne last Friday. Mrs. Macy Burden and son, E. C. Burden, returned to their home Saturday at Michotown, Iowa, and here by the funeral of their husband and father, Charles E. Burden. They accompanied the funeral to the city and the funeral was held at Bethel A. M. E. Burden's home, where he was a former member. The floral offerings were in abundance and beautiful. It was a nice day to be in the I. O. O. F. cemetery, William E. Wilson and son, Julius, of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Lovely Burden, daughter of Mich.; Nean Burden of Pawpaw, Mich.; Charles Burden and Church Sculptor Lawrence, Mich.; Nean Burden of Anderson; Miss Elizabeth Burden of Sheltie Mich. is buried the Tuesday. ELKHART, IND. Mrs. A. L. R. Scott, 995 S. Sixth St., who has been on the sick list for more than a year, has been stintine, Mich., to the hospital. The Rev. G. J. Schreer, pastor of the Canaan Baptist church in New York, has been W. W. Gibson of Ohio participated. The Rev. Mr. Semore of indianapolis and Mr. Gibson of Ohio participated. The Rev. Mr. Semore of indianapolis and Sunday, Thomas Burden, a well-known citizen of this city, in the county jail at $700 a week, pocketbook from Mrs. Swisse of $27 N. Main St. John Smith, 318 S. Main St. with wife with the dish cloth. The Rev. Mr. Semre has purchased a Burke coat, but Burke coat with wife with the dish cloth. The Rev. Mr. Semre has purchased a Burke coat, but Burke coat with wife with the dish cloth. The Rev. Mr. Semre has made a flying trip to Chicago last week. CONNELSVILLE, IND. Miss Pearl Butler spent Sunday in New Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gill, and Mrs. Harold of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steel, for a few days. The many Charles Rice, Homer Allen and Nellie Warle will be glad to learn of their reunion in Cincinnati and their day in Cincinnati and the latter Wednesday in Springfield, Ohio. Mr. Harold is going to the institution in Richmond the guest of relatives and friends. Mrs. Herbert Morrison and Mrs. Isabel is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Freen Harris motorized the car, with the latter's parent, Mr. Duglass making the trip with them after spending two weeks in Springfield, Ohio, the guests of the family. Mrs. Olle White of Springfield, Ohio was called here on account of the Walter Brookins, Clarence Collins of Muncie was the guest of his sister, William Pesey, and family Sunday. KOKOMO IND. The A. M. E. church was the scene of a beautiful wedding when Miss Lois E. Grace, daughter of Mrs. Ole Grace, 909 N. Bell St., became the bride of Charles Dewey Smith. The Rev. W. D. Shannon officated. Miss Catherine Birdges presided at the organ. Miss Faith Brown was bridesmaid. George Hall, brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Ezekiel Armstrong, Paul Stone of Kalamazoo, Mich.; Dr. Luclen Merriweather of Indianapolis and Hobart Barnes. A reception was held at the home of the bride's mother at 909 N. Bell St. SHELBYVILLE IND Mr. and Mrs. Kelly of Indianapolis were the guests of their parents, Mr. and the Household of Ruth had their annual family reunion. The Rev. W. Wines preached an able sermon, Mrs. Hainley hosted a modest dinner, and day in their home town, Jewel Bakerson spent a few days in Alexandra, Indiana. Ind. spent Sunday with Indianapolis. Ind. spent Sunday with Indianapolis and Mrs. Jones of Omaha, Neb. were the guests of their father, seven-passenger car. Glenn Medwes and Lenna Johnson will leave for Michigan soon. Mr. and Mrs. Bolden spent a day with their parents, Mr. and Handey. The faculty and graduating class of Hartshorn Memorial college presented Prof. and Mrs. Charles T. Russell, in a piano recital in the chapel of Hartshorn Memorial college. Russell is a young planiste of marked ability, and the rendition of her prose was praised by the club assisted Russell. This recital marked the opening of the finals of the college. The sermon was preached by the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, D. D., of New York. The afternoon. Cleved by the class exercises in the evening. On Tuesday the graduation exercises took place, with Mrs. Powell, V. N. I., Institute, Peterson, Va. The alumnus banquet and public exercises closing the finals. We were he I Tuesday, closing the finals. PETERSBURG VA Mrs. C. D. Haines, formerly of V. N. Nassau, was on the way days to the request of Prof. and Mrs. Samantha. M.Haines was enroute to Wilmington, where she met William Williams and father, Mr. William Dabney, left for Washington to attend the Miss Bert Baldert, of Howard university, who Miss Bert Baldert, of Howard university, who has been dangerously ill for the past week, was operated upon at Peterson Hospital, to be glad to know that the operation was successful and he is now progressing nicely. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. G. R. Ferguson, M. D., who has resided in the Carverville, New York, in a few weeks for Cleveland, Ohio, in a few weeks. Sunday, June 1, a candle light service was held at Nogun Club, New York, at a church. Miss Virginia Dough was a visitor in the city last week. Mrs. Charles Garvin and son of Cleveland, who is the first of the first. Con. was on the five Colored delegates who attended the council of the diocese of Virginia. In Alexander last week, Miss Washington was the second-in the popular-day of the year. The popular-day was held for the first few days of the year. The church last Sunday afternoon. The 19th anniversary of the Taylor A.A. and the 20th anniversary of the Taylor A.A. and Mr. James Ferguson on Main St. last Thursday evening. The Rev. L. Alkenard was in his public Sunday after the day was held in Delaware. N. J. and New York city. Mrs. John Carter made a most charming hostess of the 19th anniversary of the�ington. The Rev. Miss. Zion, Miss. Zion, Miss. Zion, Miss. Zion were the home. Mrs. W. J. Harris died here at her home after a long illness. The closing of the building was the first of the first. The Rev. W. L. Ransome of Richmond appears to be the first in the general general night in the interest of the Blast General Association of Virginia. The Carricorns club held their first anniversary of the Dromeland club last Friday evening. A most enjoyable evening was spent. WAVERLY, VA. Mrs. Bertha Jones was recently a visitor in Elberon, Va. On Friday night, May 23, a reception was given in Training school by the fifth, sixth, seventh and eightth grade pupils in honor of Georgia Parker, Marie Graves. Mamie Peace and Samuel R. Alphin. A very pleasant afternoon was spent. Mrs. Alphin, a daughter, Funeral First Baptist church. The little infant born to Mr. and Mrs. Alphin, was baptized in the Rev. R. H. Putt, pastor M. A. E. Zion church, preached a wonderful service Sunday. The Sussex County Training School, 26, 27 and 33, closed exercises May 26, 27 and 33. Originality Is Expressed in Fashion's Latest Cry the "Vanity Shower" WOMAN is custodian of the greatest force in the universe the power of love. We may admire a woman for her accomplishments, her position in society, her brilliancy and wit; but she never exerts her greatest influence until she works through our heart. Every young bride has a wonderful gift in the love she has inspired; and her most important problem should be how to keep it always. The wise wife doesn't expect to keep her husband's love and admiration simply because they have been pronounced man and wife. No matter how truly he may love her, unless she always looks fresh and youthful he is sure to sometimes draw disagreeable contrasts between her and other women who know the real pleasure and satisfaction which comes from always looking their best. From the standpoint of encouraging the worthwhile habit of taking care of one's personal appearance and charm after marriage, it seems to us that the "Vanity Shower," which is becoming all the rage now days, is one of the most useful "fads" Fashion has ever produced. In those after-the-announcement days, when each friend is trying to do something different for the happy bride-to-be, the "Vanity Shower" opens a delightful vista of possibilities for the display of originality and artistry. It is very easy to get up one of these novel affairs, which are certainly alluring to every modern woman and are bound to fascinate the happy honoree. The hossess usually decides on the fragrance and color scheme she wishes carried out, then asks her guests to club together and buy powders, perfumes, cold creams and other dressing table necessities, as well as mirrors, dressing table scarfs, etc. The color scheme is carried out as nearly as possible in all the gifts, decorations and accessories. Because black and white is the "dernier cri" of Fashion; and because of the high quality and excellence of the famous Beauty Creations bearing the well-known Black and White label, you can carry out the very latest mode in color schemes and at the same time make your presents of a quality which will insure pleasure and satisfaction to the recipient. Just picture for a moment the dining room decorated in alternate bands of black. and white crepe paper, radiating from the electrolier; the doilies of black and white figured cretonne; the table decorations, a big combination case, which you can get from any dealer, containing the delicately fragranced "Incense of Flowers" Face Powder and Talcum, Black and White Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream, Rouge and Lip Stick, with the cover thrown back, revealing the contrast of white silk lining and the royal black of the packages; and around it at artistic angles, packages of Black and White Cleansing Cream and Cold Cream, on the black and white cretonne centerpiece. Then think of the practical side of the matter—the usefulness and satisfaction of these splendid preparations. If your friend hasn't already learned the high quality and economy of the famous Black and White Beauty Creations, you will be doing her a kindness she won't soon forget by enabling her to learn of them through personal experience. When she settles down in her new home and begins working around the house and the yard the Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream will be a revelation to her in the way it will help her to keep her hands always soft and her complexion bright and youthful looking. Just a little of this delightfully cool and soothing cream on the hands before you begin peeling fruit will avoid all stains—and if you will always be careful to put a thin film of it on your face, hands, neck and arms before going out in the sunshine you can easily prevent your skin from becoming dark and muddy looking. The soft, melty, inexpensive Black and White Cleansing Cream will keep her skin luxuriously clean and free from blackheads, pimples and big pores, because it gets all the dust and impurities out of the pores, where it will accumulate in spite of soap and water, and form blackheads, or clog the tiny pores until they form gaping openings in the scarf skin, and the foreign matter in them irritates the delicate skin tissue and causes pimples to spoil her appearance. It is the satisfaction so many women of our group feel as soon as they begin to use the famous Black and White Beauty Creations which is making them so popular that dealers everywhere, in town and country alike, are selling more than eight millions of the liberal 25c and 50c packages of Black and White Cleansing Cream, Cold Cream, Soap, "Incense of Flowers" Face Powder and Talcum, Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream, etc., every year. Your cheek's soft bloom is unimpaired. No new stains still are all the same. enlip. — Byron. --- PART 2—PAGE 5 "NO WONDER SO MANY PEOPLE PRAISE TANLAC"—MRS. JACOBSON Flushing June Graduates Flushing, L. h. June 6—On Sunday Eugene Kindle Jones, executive secretary of the board, will hold a public leadership, will hold a at the Macdonald A. M. P. church, L. h. June 7, for the purpose of stimulating further the purpose of stimulating further of the public schools and the in a thorough education in preparation The speakers at this meeting will be the principal of the Flushing high school principal of the Flushing the Lowry high school, Brooklyn, and the counselor in the New York public schools, specializing in the Harlem section. Since this committee was organized, the schools in and around Flushing to recognize the interest to recognition of their success to complete the school work, as follow- ing the graduates, at which time tokens of appreciation are given to each one of the officers of the meeting are Juvenile Royal, vice chairman; Miles Leslie Royal, vice chairman; C. T. Smith, secretary. Mrs. Dabney Delegate to N. A. A. C. P. Conference Mrs. Rosa A. Dahney and Mrs. G. W. Branch, N. A. A. C. P., offer a close vote to represent the local organization sociation which is to be held in Phila- blica from June 25 to July 11. The branch has taken part in this most im- portant event, and will be held from all over the country, delegatee coming from branches as far as away as Louisiana, Montana and Maine. Owain strength both in membership and finance the recently reorganized bank and the national headquarters half of the amount asked for its as its con- ductors. In 1924, it has more than enough to send to Philadelphia to re- delegate to Philadelphia to On Tuesday evening, June 10, there will be a social meeting of the branch at the home of Mrs. Welmon, 497 Willoughby Ave. Refreshments donated by a committee of members will be served. O.D. Williams is secretary of the branch. Church Official Dies Jesse McGrue, 2153 Seventh Ave., a prominent member and official of St. Mark's M. E. church, died Sunday morning. June 1, at 2 o'clock from an attack of bronchial pneumonia after a few days' illness. The funeral was held Tuesday evening at St. Mark's, with the Rev. John W. Hobinson and the Rev. R. A. Holden officiating. Resolution were read from the various calculations of the church. Interment was at Flushing cemetery Wednesday morning. Mr. McGrue, who was a native of Mobile, Ala., had been here more than 20 years. He was a leader of class No. 1, a steward and a member of the usher board and brotherhood. Among his fraternal connections were the Order of St. Luke, Keystone Lodge, A. T. and A. M. and the Southern League society. Mr. McGrue was noted for his homogenicity and will to sadly missed by his many friends. He is an president of the men's usher board for a number of years. The deceased is survived by his widow, father, several brothers and sisters and other relatives. Clinton Brooks had charge of the arrangements. CCLOR QUESTION ARISES IN Pittsburgh, N. J., June 6-The "color code" condition" where a white man is considered criminally responsible for a week of John Hurge, white, who is conducting the investigation. A man accused of motive arrears, was taken to task by Ackerman, white, an ex-servicer who claimed Hurge was showing favor for members of our group. It is alleged by Ackerman that Hurge preferred to white men and ex-servicers over black men, the position had been offered to him. The position had been contempt that had been registered against him, Mr. Hurge stated that he had himself do so and for as he could remember the ex-servicer for as he could remember the ex-servicer, Mr. Hurge also denied a criminal that there was any discrimination for employment coming from laborers, who also stated that when a job comes in position, an applying for work gets the position. COMMUNITY COUNCIL, BIGNIC The North Harlem Community Council, Mrs Eddin A. Jinnall, president, will give its plan to and setting to interest park Saturday, June 14. The Pouchon- has Camp Fire girls will have charge of the candy stand. A l-basell game will be featured of which James Middleton, The Council is rallying to the aid of fire victims that occurred last week in Harlem, and is welcoming clothing, food supplies and money from the public. It will send some one for the articles of Mrs. Vera Smalls, 29 W. 125th St., Harlem 1255, or Mrs. Ana Jones Rohson 203 W. 144th St., Bradhurst 2355, is notified. MANHATTAN MORTALITY William Harney, 53, 42 W. 125d St. Joseph Ross, 32, 131 W. 142d St.; Matthew Butler, 709 W. 125th St.; William Harris, 33, 116 W. 124th St.; Anne Johnson, 46, 367 W. 125th St.; Lizzie Thomas, 56, 564 Lenox Ave.; Martha Winden, 51, 62 Edgescombe Ave.; Louis Brooks, 5, 26 W. 126th St.; Clara Brooks, 71, 60 W. 125th St.; Edward Faltz, 43, 233 W. 140th St.; Effie Greer, 45, 16 W. 59th St.; Henry Ranton, 21, MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE: USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and kindly hair, making it so soft, harsh, kindly hair, making it so soft, harsh, in any style its length will permit, which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. It also helps in the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Quinade, Quinasoan, the ideal friend. It unable to obtain Quinade's Quinasoan and Quinade, mail us the price, SEC, Sec. and Sec. Sec. and we will send them to you. Seeeby Drug Company Rewson Street and Queens Boulevard Lone Island City, N. Y. Galesburg Lady Knows From Own Experience That Tanlac Is Without an Equal as a Reconstructive Medicine "After all Tannac has done for me I no longer wonder why so many people praise it." He added, "2012 St Chambers St, Galesburg, Ill. "Following an attack of fur and an impulse of 1915 I suffered so much from nervousness and loss of energy that I was discouraged and miserable almost all the time. I depair, sleep, lie, like my strength, is decreasing, because I NEW YORK PAGE NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Randolph (Kld) Rash, 44 W. 125th St., are the proud parents of a baby girl, born May 26 at 11:45, and a son of a 12-year-old, born at 24, daughter are doing well. Mr. Rash is a well known boxer. One year ago, they were blessed with twins, both of whom are the most beautiful. Members of the St. Christopher club are making preparations for their radio exhibition to be held in the Parishมหาชน 100, as the month has been added to this month. This month Prof. Alexander Golden-welser will continue his course of lectures which was interrupted at the time of the birthday of the year 18, and the June 15 and 25. His topics will be "Psychic Unity of Mankind" and "Race and Civilization." Wednesday, June 11, U.S. Post-tonary Day at the W. 125th St. Library on "Nordic Culture and the Negro." Frederick Raldes, 12-year-old school boxer, 25 W. 125th St., has been known from his home to Harlem hospital Friday, suffering from pneumonia. Miss Hazel Jones, 22, 151 W. 140th St., was removed from her home to Harlem, and her husband, 1973, was removed from her home to Harlem. Mr. Mary Harris, 40, 21 E. Seventh St., Brooklyn, in care of Dr. Block, and Paul Davis, 47, 17, 139th St., are only 13th St. and 10th St. at the time of the day. They were struck by an automobile driven by Lawrence P. Callahan, 51 E. New York, in a fire. The children were free of contusions of the right thigh and lacerations of the hands and face. Davis suffered contusions of the legs and body and bruises about the head and Louis Garcie, 29. 178 Union St. Brooklyn, was hit by an automobile at the center of the town. He was rushed to Harlem Thursday. He was rushed to Harlem, such as from the service condition of the broodes, from the The New York City, to the Harlem hospital Thursday. Miss Frances Saunders, 17. 202 W. Harlem, was killed in the 1940s. The Harlem hospital Thursday because of illness. As Henry J. Coleman, 11-year-old school boy, 122 Brudhurst Ave., 1945 St. and Bradhurst Ave., Friday was struck by an automobile and dangerously injured in the 1940s. The Harlem Hospital was so soiled as to be a very serious injury. The 1945s of A. J. Scholz, 76 St. Nicholas Ave., Henry is suffering from lacerations of head and legs and bruises about the time. Lindsay Fletcher, 22. 204 W. 148th St., is confined to hospital, said to be suffering from the�uldz. The Vera Callin's, 205 W. 150th St., suffered seriously of the 1940s from an attack of hysteria. Her condidibion is reported to be much improved. The peculiar actions of James Jackson, 18. 120 W. 142d St. who has been killed, was held to have the time, caused his removal to Bellevue hospital Thursday, where it was described that he was suffering from infanity. Emanuel Matthews, 62 W. 142d St., was dangerously injured while working on an unskilled hospital. He was taking the care of 102 W. 145th St. Thursday. He was repairing the car when one of the jacks wereليشو، the machined work was too much and the work on him. Several other employees went to his assistance and lifted the machine. He was taken home in a self-healing machine. Louise Alice Williams (white), a senior nurse, gave her 64th annual report on her program. She was the Carnegie Chalmers Hall May M祭. Carnegie Chalmers Hall M祭 was the only institution on her program were collected online by Mrs Williams herself. Marion Lina by Mrs Williams herself. Marion Lina was the harm and played several soils. The hall was well filled. A skip court left built on the 9th FI Ave. built by Walter Solbers. 237 W. 145st St., fell from the roof of the 9th FI Ave. May 25, 1967. Injured 16 persons taken to New York hospital. The electorator was of the cable control type. A cable that ran through the case. It was a cable that ran through the case. The case was not wracked and the witnesses were taken out without interference. An annual sermon was preached to the Ladies Aid society and their inpatient Mother Zion M. A. E. church Sunday. Mother Zion M. A. E. church Sunday. Brown preached a sermon to the Volunteer club using as his text 16:58 H. M. Brown was taken to Harlem hospital Wednesday. During an argument with two unknown men they were arrested. 25th St. was the arrival room with some sharp instrument about to be used. Good their escape before the arrival of Mrs. Alice Alice was by mentally Mrs Mararet Robinson, 57, 44 W. 135th St. on hospital Wednesday for observation. Mrs. Kate Davies 26, 19 W. 123rd St. three days is said to be convolvent with several days. Is it possible to convolvent with throne M. Lena King, 41, W. 117th St. was taken to Harlem hospital on Thursday. Claiming that she had been attacked by a man, M. Lena King Award, 51 Lenox Ave. Mrs. Recina Henry 17, of the same address, was taken by Dr. Renard. After closely examining the claim, she found no apparent injuries and she left for home. Mrs. Henry kicked her several times in the stomach and was taken to the police. She refused to make a complaint. She refused to make a complaint in the police. James Keeley 41, of the same address, was removed from his home to Bellevue Hospital for observation. It is said his mind is suffering from a serious illness caused Gear Van. 20, 2 W. 137th St. three persons escaped death or poisoning onto the sidewalk and smashed into a staircase. St. and Lenox Ave. Tuesday. The corpse at the time and several pedestrians at the time were could be heard for blocks. Two Mrs. Thelmia Simsromy, 24, W. 119th St. Both were cut about the hands and face. The driver of the man who was killed Simsromy, 24, W. 119th St. Claims the accident occurred while another machine. A 7-year-old boy who claims his name is Snowden Knight, but who did not know where he lived, was found at midnight Tuesday, wandering along 1235 St. between Seventh and Eighth Ave. He was turned over to the Children's society. John J. Hart, 24, 134 W., 125th St., received an injured left eye while on duty at a fire on W. 124th St. Tuesday. He is a policeman of the 27th principle of the City. Calab Green, 50, 19 W., 122d St., was removed from his home to Harlem hospital Tuesday suffering from rheumatism. Suffering from pneumonia caused Alonzo Tell, 28, 257 W., 135th St., to be removed to Harlem hospital Tuesday. The year-old boy was found wandering in about 125th St. and Lononox Ave. Tuesday night by Robert W. W. W., 125th St. Watts took the little fellow to the W. 125th St. police station, where it was learned his name was Arthur Hart. 151 W., 141st St., Arthur was called for and taken home by his uncle, Oscar Davis, 409 Waverly Ave. Brooklyn. Robert Williams, 5, 162 W., 132d St., was badly injured Wednesday when he was struck and knocked down by a had no apetite and suffered terrily from indigestion. Tanaka has heaped up my apetite. I have brought me such good digestion that I have gained twenty pounds. I am the picture of health. My despair of feelings are gone now. for all the operation and the result from the operation, I have left me in an feeling as healthy and happy as could wish. I can never praise Tanaka for my new health and strength for my new health and solitary. Tanaka is for sale by all good drugstores. Accept all substitutes. Over 40 million bottles sold. Tanaka Vegetable Plants are made and recommended by the manufacturer. They are in a safe certain help for constitution. taxicab in front of his home. The little fellow suffers from cuts and bruises. He is also feared he is injured internally. Suffering from rheumatism Vincent Wessman, 141 Edreecombe, A.C. removed to Harlem hospital Wednesday. Harison Johnson, 47, who lives with his family, is now at home, has lost Wednesday night for several hours. He was found wandering about the corner of 14th St. and tenox and taken from the same place by his mother and taken home. While playing in the street Wednesday, he was struck and ladyly injured by an automobile at 142d St. and Lenox Ave. he was found and was found by his suffering from abrasions of the thighs and back and possible internal injuries. Marie Washington, 37, 76 W. 1224 St., who has been suffering for some time because of stomach trouble, was taken to the other home on Tuesday. Mrs. Marston Smith, 40, 220 W. 125th St., was removed from her home. His friend, Marston Smith, was suffering from rheumatism. She is said to be recovering rapidly. Mrs. Marston and destitute, John Fischer, 32, 21 W. 126th St., was removed to Harlem hospital Tuesday. He was found with his father and his son who was taken to the hospital last week, is said to be convalescing. Learning too far out of a window at his home, Marston and the new life of the 23, 211 W. 126th St., fell out on the sidewalk and was badly injured about the head during an argument in the harlem apartment. Mr. Marston and the other three were 27, 5 W. 1224 St. was stabbed in the left cheek by Ed Turner. Michael Brown, 29, 2414, Seventh Ave. from deriving from Saturday Saturdays. Hope Hardcover is a monthly book, auth. Mrs. Saran Perkins, 425 Lennox Ave., Saturday says the child died a natural death, but he is now in auto at 146th and Lenox Ave. Saturday and slightly Gog Coughcoh's automobile rolled back and crashed into a rolling on the premises of 206 W. 146th St. Saturday, claims the brakes on the machine failed to work. Fringle, 6. 78 W. 141st St. was bitten by a dog while playing in front of the house. Bodily bitten on the right side of the machine, Mrs. Kraus-Schweikoff (white) jr. who lives in the basement of 75 William Lee, 51 W. 146th St. was during an argument with Edward William, 119 W. 153rd St. Sunday. Charles Watson, 15 W. 123rd St. Sunday, Lenox Ave. subway station Sunday night. The child's name and address are a blue sailor suit and hat. He was in the English, 257th Seventh Ave. from a car charged with entering the garage and driving the car out before any one else. Norse Callan, 21, 100 W. 1425 St. was arranged by Detective Mahoney of the W. 125th Station on a charge of the罪行 of a child. He is accepted of being one of the two received rights to be a child who has a rights to be attempted to rob Carl A. Johnson, a clerk, 210 W. 2187 St. as he entered his apartment house at 26 W. 414 St. with a price of $100. William Herbert, 18, 12 W. 125d St., was sentenced to the Tombs prison for 60 days by Judge Olvany in general sessions, on his plan of guilty to assault and attorney on Sanford Johnson, 1 W. 125d St. A complaint of felonious assault made against John Peterson, 63, 470 Lenox Ave., a real estate dealer, was dismissed by Judge Olvany in general sessions, and his order was not the sentence imposed on Clifford Reese, 21, 101 W. 125th St., when he was convicted of a charge of disorderly conduct. He was arrested by Detroit Michael Leonard of the police head-quarters in the subway station at 125th St. and Lenox Ave. According to Leon and the defendant annoyed passengers while the driver waiting for train to be判 in Court of Justice, charging Benjamin Johnson, 22, 111 W. 125th St., with criminally carrying a pistol after conviction of crime has been filled with judge Olvany in general sessions. John Johnson, the not guilty and was sent to the Tombs. Miss Carrie Sneed W. 15th St. muld, who is being Frank Tinney, well-known comedian for $100,000 in a civil suit, kicked her, is also contemplating it. Miss Tinney, who is upstairs against Tinney, alleging the same comedian mailed in court with Miss Wilson Saturday and may possibly be her husband, which is expected to be interesting. Robert Gray, well-known Harlemite, is valet to Mr. Tinney, and he also proclaimed Presiding Elder the Rev. Stephen Presiding Elder the Mother A. M. Zion church Sunday. Monday, June 9, the fourth quarter of the annual conference of the Mother A. M. Zion church. All reports for the conference will be released the annual conference also will be elected. The second annual festival and hallary to the Clubmen will be preached the Mother A. M. J. E. church Sunday evening. The second annual festival and hallary to the Clubmen will be preached the Mother A. M. J. E. church Sunday afternoon. R. W. Willis president. Among the speakers were the mothers of Columbia university; Dr. George W. L. Bushell and the Grace W. Hairman. An appreciative audience was In a fire that started early Thursday in the apartment of Mrs. Louise Dulcail were completely destroyed by fire. The assemblyman Hori W. Shields in an early morning. Dieses that he is a member of the committee named by the United States Department of Justice to function in the 21st Assembly disgrace the government given the gate. The assemblyman was given the one consulted him relative to using his phone, and the people in any capacity is a privilege and an honor, but I do not feel that the assemblyman could be made comfortable by a member of such a committee. The Rev. Dr. Brown, pastor, prescheduled a meeting of the society at Mother A. M. E. Zlum church president of the society. BROOKLYN LICENSES Charles Williams, 29, 118 Patchen Ave., and Emma Hull, 23, 204 Woodbine St.; John Wilson, 35, 518 Hancock St. and Gertrude Ross, 26, 262 Jefferson Ave.; Edward West, 22, 322 Hancock St. and Victoria Fountain, 22, 408 Cumberland St.; William Bennett, 24, Newark, N.J., and Mildred Braxton, 22, 23 Rochester Ave.; Joseph Butler, 41, 771 Union St., and Jessie Thornton, 40, same address; William Howes, 20, 11 Schermerhorn St., and Lillian Hawley, 26, 61 Pierrepont St.; George Armstrong, 47, Jamaica, B.W.L., and Lillian Grange, 22, 248 Jefferson Ave. MRS. BESSIE STEVENS DEAD Punical services were held for Mrs. Steele, Sr. 314, W. 32d, St. who bore Steve, 314, W. 32d, St. who bore Steve, 314, W. 32d, St. after an illness of more than five years. Mrs. Steele, W. 32d, St. E. church, of which she was a memoirer. The liev. A. Cullen officiated, the layw. A. Cullen officiated, the layw. A. Cullen officiated, this city for many years, and was wide, and the Southern League society. The sur-merial mother, two sisters and other relatives. NEWCOMERS BORRED Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward, 2573 St. Louis, Missouri, from Georgia, and who a short time ago went to housekeeping, were victimized theft, unapprehended as yet, took all second indentation, second indentation, second indentation, a girl is a giver of Nazi Missi Naplini, 2311, W. 132th St. Connie's inn, 131st St. and Seventh Ave. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Prominent New York Citizen Passes Away Brooklyn, N. T. June 6—Federal ren, one of the leading辛辛的 in the many years, from his late hops 485 Macon St. Tuesday, June 6. He died the day of his 90th birthday. The Rev. G. Fraser Miller officiated. Warren was born in New York City 64 years ago, and for years he was a Harvey & Company, who were in the Harvey & Company, who were in the started with Mr. Barney in 1879. Upon the death of Mr. Barney the hepten in the emoloy of the estate, Mr. Barney was the nominee in the state of the Consolidated chance building when it was sold by He was one of the oldest members of Dr. Miller is the rector, and also a member of Carthageian lodge, P. and African Mutual Relief society, which is our wealthiest and oldest families. He is survived by a widow, who was Miss him when he was married 40 years ago in the wortest was at Cypress Hill cemetery. POLICE NEWS Thomason (son, 31, 200 W. 140th St., Washington at 140th St. and Elphith, 140th St., Washington, with having policy slips in his possession). Marlon Madison, 23, 135 W. 131st St., an entertainer was arrested Saturday morning. He was arrested after he charged with the larceny of hyponarromic syringe valued at $2.50 from the shelf in the year of the drug store at the store. Walter White, 21, 271 W. 140th St., a parter was arrested at 150 W. 131st St., Saturday, charged with having policies and law cases. William Moore, 22, 90m., was arrested at 141st St. and Fifth Ave. Saturday charged with harboring minors and children. He was arrested at 141st St. and Fifth Ave. Saturday charged with having a menage charge of the striving and home. He was also charged with the living and being a menace to society. George Smith, 15-year-old school boy, 56 W. 135th St., was arrested Saturday charged with attempting to force an employee to be a man. He was arrested at 141st St. and Fifth Ave. Saturday charged with having a manage charge of the striving and home. Moss A. Callan, 100 W. 143d St., was arrested Thursday on a charge of recollection of his work. He was arrested at 141st St. and Fifth Ave., and the manage charge of recollection of his work. Joseph Donolfe, 664 Lenox Ave., and Temple School, 664 Lenox Ave., and Temple School, 664 Lenox Ave., over a month. The charges charged with having policy slips in their possession. David Brown, 14 W. 125d St., and 14 W. 130th St., were paid on the income of gambling at $250 W. 140th St., Thursday. They were charged with smoking cigarettes. William Held, 212 Edgcombe Ave., and four others were arrested Thursday charged with lighting and causing a manage charge of the striving and home. Walter Stewart, 27, 208 W. W2d 612 St. Ave. Wednesday charmed with soliciting letters from his friends and supported by Magistrate McAndrews in 10th court. 26, 160 R. W129th St. was sent to the Tombs for sentence on his conviction for shop-lifting before the justice in specimen court. A broadway department store for the theft of articles valued at $27.50 rested at 132d St. and Seventh Ave. on January 14, 2009. He was in $1,000 bill for action of the narcotic law. He is said to have and two packages of heroin in his possession, brought up in court on the roof of 259 Seventh Ave. of 219th Street. Young, 22, 111 W. 157th St. was altered to disorderly conduct. Miphares posed a fine of $22. Silene Blore. Posed a fine of $22. Silene Blore. She alleged that Young attempted to plaint. Charles Henry, 18, 15th court operator, 10 W. 114th St. was held in $1,000 bill for violation of violating the Shallown law. Samuel Platt was held in $1,000 bill for violation that Henry had theretoformed in 10th court. William Watson, 25. elevator operator at the New York ball for a further hearing by Magistrate Judge with passing an alleged worthless check on Dr. Jacob C. Tucker, 21. 131st St. plaintiff alluring burglary against Freedman, 25. 131st St. who had been held in the police court, 14th St. alleged that clothing valued at 1000 was stolen from his room on 14th St. BIRTHDAY PARTY Bloomfield, N. J., June 6—Mr. and Mrs. James Woodson Avery, 313 Franklin St., gave a birthday party in honor of their son. Howe, 5 years of age, in their beautiful home May 17. Among those present were the little Misses Georgia and Helen Murphy, Louise Haynes, Dorothy Spiner, Elvira and Albertus Jonathan, Alberta Thurston, Lillian and Mabel Woolridge, Ruth Cook, Ruth and Frances Williams; Masters Lemuel Ligons, Sammie Thompson, Lewis Ferguson, Wendell Arnold, Harold Spiner; Mmes. Woody, Fannie Marshall, Katherine Mickens, Adele Woolridge, Aleila Dyson and Mrs. Campbell; little Dorothy, Louvenla and Normul Holcompe of Mount Clair; Mrs. Ida Winn and her children, Frederick Doris and Marguerite; Mrs. Edward Crover and son Bernard, and Mrs. Viola Cook and son and daughter, all of Newark. BISHOP CLAIR SPEAKS Bishop Matthieu Chir occupied the church on Monday morning. He preached a forceful day morning. He preached a forceful presentation present. Seven servers staging a conference in Springfield, which closed conference in Springfield, which closed the Rev. John W. Hoboken of the master the day. He evening hour. Dr. Robinson preached to the Floral circle of the church on Monday evening. He lee was the rendition by the choir of Samher's message to Stuart from the master. He sung by the choir in a grand concert. SICK LIST Georgetown Wright, 259 W. 125th St. Martha Smith, 150 W. 130th St. Zay- hospital hospital B. Mille, M. 69 W. 130th St. Alma Hawley, M. 130th St. Georgetina, Wright, 259 W. 129th St. Zaydock Wilmington, 151 Lenox Ave. Abram Brawley, 71 W. 137th St. Ida B. Dixon, 123rd St. Millard St. 62 Walnut St. 134th St. BROOKLYN DEATHS Jane M. Nickel, 14, 801 Hancock St. John Power, 78, 1322 Atlantic Ave. John Hancock, 78, 1322 Atlantic Ave. Louise H. Steel, 72, 228 Hancock St. Catherine Williams, 64, 1378 Meserve St. Paul, 64, 1378 Meserve St. Paul Palmer, 52, 8 Fleet St. Thomas A. Carroll, 65, 757 Balnakey NEW YORK SOCIETY Mrs. Rosalie McClendon. 135 W. 13$t St. St. rebounding. 135 W. 13$t St. is spending some time in Ithaca. Mr. and Mrs. James Lucas, 214 W. 63d St. and Mrs. Mildred Bowers, 413 W. 52d St. of the "Heavenly Gates Ajar" company, are back from a successful Southern tour. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas will leave shortly for their country home at Atlantic Highland, N. J. Mrs. Carrie Wright, 316 W. 52d St. left last week for Asbury Park to spend the summer. Mrs. Wright is president of the Silver Spray circle of St. Mark's M. E. church. Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield, superintendent of a girls' school at Marshalltown, Del. spent several days her last week. The Zeta Phi Beta sorority, Epsilon chapter, will give a matinee dance at Ronalssance Casino June 7 for the benefit of the scholarship fund. Officers of the fraternity are Iria I. Spence, president; Zenaid Anderson, vice president; Ermine Perkins, secretary; Doralyn M. Spence, correspondence secretary Morris Hillgill spoke before the Morris club in the Association of Congress district night June 4 on the subject. "The Hillgill brothers," the Ella Rivers, president, was in the chair. Atwell, Philadelphia; Maryland political leader, Ihala; Maryland attorney, Ihala; and Hardy, well in the city to attend Iston Wilkins funeral. B. Duchman of. Chicago, and Miles married last week at the office of a justice of the peace. The newweds can make their home in the Windsy City. "The Follies of the Season" was presented by the Progressive club at the Zion City, U.S. E. Church, the evening. Mrs. J. W. Brown, wife of the pastor of the church, is president. William, A. Heathman, attorney of Providence. R. and L. of the promlone S.S. was in New York last week, en route home from Chicago. He was a visitor at the local office. Mrs. Josephine Jones, prominent young Woman of the Season was a visitor to the metropolis last week. Dr. Scarlborough, noted educator, was in New York all last week. He spoke at Averton and in the church of Hon. William Clarence. Matthews of Boston was in the city to attend the funeral of the late Barron Wilkins, acting in full. Nahum Daniel Bracher stopped at the Association of Trade and Commerce last week en route home from a lone stay the East, taking in the general conference at Springfield, Mass. and going to Boston. After a brilliant concert at Mother Zion church Miss Abile Mitchell was seen at the same time in the room, 154 W. 129th St., on night last week by friends. Among those present were Melville Charlton. Senor of the Soto. Walker and George Bolden. The hosts were Clarence W. Smith and Robert E. Taylor. Miss Marie Remwn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Remsn, 84 49th St. Corona. L. I. and Edward A. Brantley are to be married June 7. After marriage they are to live at 525 Mrs. Lena B. Randall, who is visiting the city from Chicago, Ill., was enlisted in the American Army. He was enlisted in the American Army. When 462 Colts were called on Ave., Brooklyn, Sunday, delicious seven-course dinner was served by one of the horough best caterers. When the City of Houston was sent to the city, the student, is in the city, stopping at 203 W. 125th St. George R. Boyd and William Reid, Washington, D.C., were visited at the city recently. They were callers at the Defender office. Claude Barnett, director of the Association of the City of Chicago, 1933, was the city's first period of enroute from points South home. James Cornelius Welster, teacher in the city's school, was a week-end visitor to the city. Arthur E. Storum, People's Society company, Chicago, has been making a life-long mission to help the William Reid, well known Washington-tonian, was by the Defender office last week. Claude Barnett, manager of the Associated Negro Press, is company with Nahum D. Brascher, editor-in-chief, left for the Windy City Monday night. R.I. Jefferson A. Conge, Wilmington, Del., member of the Virgin Commission, spoke last Sunday morning at the General Meeting of the Conference. Garner, pastor. The commissioners spent a few days in the city visiting the Defender office. He also spoke at the Sales of the Curious, and on the afternoon, Dr. Cullan pastor and on the evening at the Corona Congresional Church, Corona, L. I., Dr. Hittington. Mrs. J. Ernest Wilkins and infant daughter Mrs. J. Wilkins a daughter of the lawyer in the Windy City, arrived here Saturday. Mrs. Wilkins a 12th daughter, son 23. W. S. 51. St. and will spend a day at the first annual swing festival of the Elk River. Elk River 14. W. 51. St. Decoration day afternoon. The face collection and was heartily enjoyed canvases and the club Album orchestra furnished the irresistible music. The committee chairman, Frank Hake, Percy Gordon, Chircletus and was delighted with the club Album 12. W. 51. St. entertained a few friends from Brooklyn. One of the classiest affairs of the season given Friday night at the Castle, a jacobite apartment, contained themselves. Their Snowden, and James enjoyed themselves immensely. Several out-of-town persons were also there, the hammers and the many masters partook freely consisted of wine of great vintages. Mrs Meylen Lanyon, 24. Seventh daughter during the past week, her mother, Mrs. Meylen stay here she was the recipient of many dinner and theater guests during the dinner guest Thursday of Dr. and Mrs. Meylen stay here after spending a most delightful time here she returned to the Smoky City Jim Vaughn, music director of "Vol- tion 10," helped his band stay helf stay, then journeyed to his bums closed in "Hitchhiker's Friend," in "Hitchhiker's Friend," "revellious here and in pillblinded weeks." MÁNHATTAN X. W. C. A The educational department had a very successful closing May 29. Miss Helen Gifford, director of industrial girls' clubs in New York city, spoke to the Beaux Arts club on Thursday. May 29. She was particularly interested in two summer conferences to be held at Summit Lake N.J., and Cheney, Pa., and to which the club hopes to send some delegates. The Girl Reserves Society has a conference of Miss V. Saragels, and Miss Cornella Pedro, chairman of the girls' work committee, held a week-end conference at the summer camp. Then, back from Class of the Year, The conference was for the purpose of planning next fall's program. On June 1 the Lincoln hospital girls went hiking. On June 8 the Beaux Arts club will host their first visit with Hike. Bicyclist is not far behind hiking and if you are interested see Miss Nelson. Most of the girls are looking forward eagerly to the opening of the school. From the December of the year 2006, the annual date of the July, February, March, May and September clubs hold the first five places, each of them having the leftmost above 50. The event is always a special event of the February club had change of the program, the crowning of the May Queen was given under the direction of Mme. Pannini B. Dekin, the president of the club. The same evening is the annual event. Mme. Virginia E. Scott's music pupils presented an enjoyable program. WOMAN ON JURY Paterston, N. J. June 6—For the first time, the Chicago team celebrated McKenna's a woman of honor at home. She is Miss Margaret of Iowa, 23 Beach St. agent for the Chicago Defender in Chicago. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lexa Avenue, Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL NEW YORK PAGE **Decorate 2014** At the 25th anniversary celebration of the 25th anniversary of the 2014 anniversary of Temple Temple Libraries May 25. An interesting program was heard when the Rev. F. W. Wilson, piano solo; Henderson and Boyd, duet; readings. Several solos were rendered by Taylor read the history of the church. members who withdraw from Mount Olivet Basilian church the Rev. W. Wilson, because of some dissension severed his lowerers Dr. Wilson organized the Temple Jackson, W. 22d St., 189. After many flock are the lives Gordon, Chandler, M. B. Huckleberry, Abner B. Huckleberry, Chaimman of the recent committee H. Jackson; program, W. P. Adams, amalgamation G. Jackson. Followed Monday night's program supper was served to all BROOKLYN NOTES Albert Weeks, 21, of 25 Humboldt St., was held in $2,000 bail. May 23 when he appeared in the Concert hall at the White House of William Van Vliet (white) alleged that he had $35.92 secreted in a garage at Segotate, and when Weeks disappeared the money also dishonest. Memorial day was celebrated by the veterans of three-wars with appropriate ceremonies throughout the World War of War. The information on the Swordford Ave. to Prospect park exercises were held by members of the Grand Army of the Republic. He was the member of the William Lloyd Garrison post. Members of the Admiral Phillips camp of Spanish War Veterans Walter E. Davis post, Lའུརཤག Chisholm, commander, co-operated. The Linen Shower club held its annual services of the Holy Belts Trust church's Sunday Juno. The pastor, the Rev. Thomas S. Harten, delivered the sermon. Miss Esther Brudley, president of the American Society of the�. The was a quite of excitement in Hudson Ave. Tuesday night. May 27, when a fire was reported in the three-story building. A.A. Fortunately the damage was slight. A number of fires in Brooklyn and Harlem was the cause of the people being so easily stirred. The Bureaus of the recreation gave a very successful outing and plence at Dexter park on Decoration day. afternoon and night. The officers of the association were Dr. G. D. Stanton, David David, John Martin, V. de president, George Dorman, secretary and treasurer, George Dorman was chairman of the William Laurie, St. of 401 Gold St., was injured May 27 when an automobile bus was in the building was struck by Fulton St., dolled out. Sustained. Ave. He sustained contusions. Laurie was able, however, to go home after treatment from an ambulance surgeon. Mr. J. G. Walla, the 19th Middle School Visitor at Wallace, Jr., one of our young business men, left the city May 23 for an extended visit to the Virginia. He first visited the Hampshire Town where she was held in the guest of Mrs. E. M. Boyd of Outten St. Monday, June was a big day at the Ethelton Street, Westsey. Methodist church on Fleet St. The occasion being the dedication of the newly installed pipa organ. The Rev. G. S. A. Brookes is the first member of the program was rendered at the three services. Dr. Richard Stitt, grand medical director of the K. P. of this state, and the General of F. W. A. and the General of E. R. R. Barringer, one of our young business men on May 25. It was the first of the two days of departure for his home in Charlotte, N. Police and board of health officials had a busy day in May 27 rounding up the office on the Main Street. A little later, about 14.500. Among them was Roger Alexander, the 1906 Atlantic Ave. who was bitten on the rise in the city by a dog owned by the other little who was 200. St. After attendance by an ambulance surgeon from the Bushwick hospital the boy went home. The number of African lodge No. 60 F. and A. M. (Prince Hall), journeyed to New York city in large numbers. Decoration night, when a com- annual reception at Laurel Gardens. M. R. Lepoe of Adelphi St. wife of Mrs. Lepoe of Louisville, Ky., where she attended the general conference with her father, B. general conference with her father, Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith of Ash- bear place motored to Ashbury Park in the city, where Mrs. L. Smith, who is one of the downtown smith, says they had the time of their lives. Mrs. Ames Fieming and Mrs. Mabel Fieming, who is one of the downtown mrs. James Porter of N. Canan- St. Philadelphia, over the week BROOKLYN Y W C A Eugene Mars Martin, violinist, will be attending the Association of Ashland Glee Club on Thursday evening, June 12, at Central Hall. The group will host a horn st. Tortoise Force will accompany director of the Glee club which recently was awarded a silver medal in the Erasmus Hall high school. The club's Three Flowers' "The Garden of Three Flowers." Mrs Marzarek, Mushatt, is visiting Cornelia Brown left Sunday for her home. Cornelia Brown left Sunday for her home. All committee members are unrest to attend an important meeting of the Glee Club on Thursday evening, June 16, at 8 o'clock. Plans for the fall balzar to be held in October. GEORGE SMITH BURIED Jamacla, N. Y., June 6—Funeral St. a lifelong resident, who dropped dead May 25, a victim of heart disease, a lifelong resident of Boca Raton, the Rev. Adams pastor of Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn cemetery, international memorial cemetery, Cypress Hills. A widow, Mrs. George, Jr., and a host of other relatives and friends mourn their loss. The family and his death came as a shock to many mourners. Only a few seconds before the call to a policeman in front of his home, he started in the stoop he dropped. PICKENS IN ADDRESS Newark, N. J. June 8- Dean William Association Advancement Colored people, addressed the local branch Sunday Avenue Presbyterian church, thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian church, White of Shiloh Baptist church, Trenton, N. J. preached the annual series in Roosevelt Memorial temple, capacity audience was present on each TAKES POISON "Mr. Marie Duges, 31, 231 W. N13t St. Louis, Missouri, where she trusted Tuesday night for police drains. She drank the contents of a vial of the liquid of Harlem hospital claims she is involved in the attack." ARE YOU LONESOME DON'T ENVY HAPPY COUPLES Let me find you a mate. I have many ladies and gentlemen (of all ages) who are lonesome and yearn for the companionship of some kind. You will be the one who will be held strictly confidential. Don't forget to state your age. SPECIAL OFFER—My regular fee is $2,00, but on account of the large demand being made upon me I have cut this fee to only $1,00. Upon receipt of $1,00 cash or money order I will send you a free ripe and your certificate of enrollment. Don't delay. NEW YORK STATE NEWS The Messiah Baptist church is working toward the end of their new Sunday school building. It reached two able sermonas Sunday. Baptizing was held Monday evening. The Rev. Dr. Smith visited Providence last week. Decoration day was the 19th Anniversary of the Marathon Tennis club held an outing at Scarsdale. Harry Howard has returned from Virginia, where he spent a vacation. Miss Bernice Porter is improving from an illness. BUFFALO, N.Y. S.A. Tompkins of 115 Michigan Ave. has returned to the building within the relatives in Alabama. He reported a delight of stay. The Bermuda Progressive club is making quite a success during the war. He was organized in the V.C.A. good-day for the president. The was closed its campaign. It was a wonderful success, taking in many new members. He was a good-day. He was re-called to the new back on his old job, strolling night and day in the park at Night Spring and Peckham St. Mrs. L. B. Gregory Valley of St. William Sick. Dave Kోch of 43 William St. has moved to his new location at Cedar and West Division Sts for Williams and Peckham St is in the Buffalo City hospital. He has received a doctorate in Medicine. The Rev. L. Holloway has returned to Buffalo after being away several months attending school at Howe Institute. Memphis. He reports a delightful stay. The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Blue, 1122 E., Water St. was held Tuesday. May 25, from Snyder's undertaking rooms. Sir I. S. S. Brown, Mrs. Myrtle Key and Mrs. Mintha Hardy; two sons, Wm. H. Brown and Edward F. Brown. Mrs.ạc for rank until he was called to New York to take care of her state-in-law, who is very ill. Her daughter, Mrs. Margie Thompson of Cloverville, will be the great son of her child in New York. The death of the family was a major event. The funeral of Stanley Lacy, 40, was held at the channel of Woodlawn cemetery on Thursday, May 29. Rev. Bennett on-clated. JAMAICA, N. Y. May 20 was a day of activities for the people of Jamaica. Quite a number motored out to Amitville to witness the death of the family. It was a special event, which, which proved to be a small event. On account of disaccrewable weather the management has been hampered in its place. It was on the outermost of the annual observer. It can be seen that enough has been done to warrant our support. The club has six tennis courts and two tennis games. The club has a number of under-soldend management. For further particulars write Secretary John H. Winde, 91 Samuel's St., Jagnaefon, a Midway club, and Clubhouse and Saratoga Sts., entertained its members and friends with a dance on PIMPLES AND BUMPS TAKE THE JOY OUT OF LIFE Girls, and boys, too, whose faces are outfittened oat, rough, plimply and blotched with thick wounds. And the thick wounds, just what fault it leads to is just what anything which promises them relief from their condition, which makes them double worse. Never put anything in your mouth which has not been proven by the test of time and public opinion to be phenomenal success, which is called Black and White offers treatment, and the other offers treatment, which skin diseases the one reliable and dependable means relief and depends on skin to be smooth and lovely condition it was in Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are economically priced. In librarians' hands the ointment contains three times as much as the 22c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap. Friday evening. In the afternoon a few tennis matches were held on the court. The afternoon and evening were quiet at the club and those present at the tennis matches spent a very pleasant time. The reception and dance given by Gideon, Lodre No. 2, A. F. and A. M. on Thursday evening was a success. Mr. Houston and the rest of his committee deserve especial credit in having been so successful in putting over such an affair. Mrs. M. E. Graves of 64 South St. spent the week end in Dover, Del. visiting friends. Miss Mildred Peyton of Brooklyn was in Jamaica over the holiday as the guest of her brother and sister-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. T. Roy Peyton of 64 South St. Mrs. S. R. Soolley has bought beautiful home in Walliji Ave., Mrs. Walter Jackson of Peekskill was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bostic the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. William Wheeler of Brooklyn are residing in this city now. The Rev. W. H. Allen has returned from the great Methodist Institute, while convened in India, apools a few days ago. C. Hancock and daughter of Clinton Corners were here Saturday on business. John Jackson motored Mrs. William Wheeler to Brooklyn a few days ago. The Scout girls and boys made a very cradle-type trip to the same place. May 20. The Unity club was very successful with its fair at the Ebenezer Baptist church the week-end. A large number from this city attended the dance at Pleasant a few days ago. Wilson Johnson of Troy is in this city visiting relatives and friends. C. Plintine has returned to this city. The Pride of the Hudson Valley, 466, O. B. F. O. E. of the World will give a summer night dance Thursday, June 19, at Gelbrecht park. May 29 a very large crowd attended the dance at Gelbrecht park. They were in at the same place. New York, Yorkers Peekskill, Newburgh, Kingston, Midtown and Troy. World's Best for Falling Hair, Tetter ```markdown ``` --- YONKERS, N. Y. BUFFALO N Y OLEAN: N X SYRACUSE N. Y. JAMAICA. N. Y. --- SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924 ROUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y MOUNT VERNON, N. Y MRS BALASCO DEAD IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY, HAPPY AND WELL TO THE RIGHT MAN Happy in Friendship, Badges, etc. Spellie Preparations for Conjured Surprises LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS All kinds of highly appreciated roots and hearts. Call or if out of town, write. for at Failing Hair, Tatter BIO $5 VALUE, $1 BIO Tatter Tatter, Temple Owl, Chicago Tatter Tatter, Chicago St. Louis Africa. MADAME RHODA 130 West 139th St., New York Editor Eye Magazine, copy 100 With Hoffman Machine, Bottle-Back Stand, Sewing Machine. Established seven years ago. Sewing Machines. 235 Navy-Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Near DeKalb Avenue DON'T FORGET! THE PIONIC AND PARK ANNIVERSARY WM. H. BEEK SATURDAY NANCY CLASS To be held at DEXTER THEATER LANE, BROOKLYN Music by the Van Dyke Players BEAUTIFUL NEGRO DOLLS FREE Send for our Large Display Catalog full of various items, plus also Christmas stocking of 100 free. Art NOVELTY CO. 2193 7th Ave. Dept. B. New York City FRIENDSHIP LODGE NO. 29, FLUSHING Will give a silver cup at their dance at the Parish Hall, Flush- ing, on June 12, 1924, to clubs or organizations having the most members in uniform or regalia. TELEPHONE JAMICAIA 6042 THE EUREKA INN M98 RIVERKICK JAMICAIA, N. Y. Meals in a Carte and Table d'Host Special Recipes, Special Presents Special reservations may be made by phone. GEORGE E. COVINGTON, Proprietor MARY LANE Successor to the State of J. Wesley Lane Special Presents at Moderate Rates 112 West 18th Street, New York City Chrysler Building, 86 Cumberland St., Jamaica, M. T. HOTEL PRESS 18-21 WEST 1827 STREET NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN-AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 2092 Phone Circle 2718 Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS EUBEN HOLLAND ALLEY 229 West 555 Street Between Broadway and Eighth Avenue NEW YORK Phone Harlem 500—Open Day and Night RODNEY DADE & BROS. Phone Harlem 500—Open Day and Night Norman B. Starrett, Jr. Understarter and Embalmer Licensed and Licensed Hire SHIPPING A SPECIALTY Financial Palace 154th Street NEW YORK MICHIGAN MICHIGAN STATE NEWS honor of their daughter, Octavian, last week to make the evening a noon one for little Octavian, Mrs. and Mrs. S. M. Stanton, the wife of the president of Penn State, Penn. Town, to spend several weeks in the dala Johnson of Rivard St. is spending a few days in Cleveland, Mrs. G. Turner, turned from Loudville, where she spent the summer of 2014, to Hendrie St. has returned from a visit in Elyria, Ohio. Mrs. Waltice Bratcher, who has returned from Hamilton, Ohio, have returned from Hamilton, Ohio. Mrs. Bratcher, friends, Mrs. Bruster, Whitehead of Mack Ave. entertained with a bridge ride. Covers were hale for 12 for her home. Covers were hale for 12 for her home. Returned home after spending the week in Ruffalo with her parents. Mrs. Janet Hamilton, entertained with a bantam city for a fortnight. Mrs. Chauce bridehone to be at her home on Watson St. Tuesday, June 10. Mrs. Janet Hamilton to be at her home in Chicago. Mrs. I. Z. T. James, for New York city to spend 10 days. R. C. Douglas, of 5953 Crane Ave., and Dr. L. H. Martin of 4481 Harding Ave., left on a motoring trip East to at least 100 miles from the head of the small town in Philadelphia, New York. Atlantic city and other cities before returning home. Mrs. Reynolds, 121 Hudson, and the 10th of Pintor, hospital Rev. R. J. Green of Boley, Okla. was in the city as guest of Rev. Jones. Gomez last week. He was on route from the R. A. Green's confiscation of the R. Green's green tree to presiding older of Boley district. Miss Sustle Church of 1235 Orleans St. is confined to home on the right of the 10th of 1235 Ithaca, on the left of 1235 Ithaca, on the right of 1235 Ithaca. The line of 1235 Ithaca was sullied with a 5425 Roosevelt Ave., was suddenly called to the bedside of her mother, who is seen by a Bob. Scott, on the back of H. Monot, of 620 in Boston, ten Ave. is confined to his bed with pneumonia. Lacy Scott of 5401 Roswell Ave., who has been ill for some years. Whiskers, M.S. was introduced to Robert Greenridge of 1215 McDouall Ave., has purchased a new sedan. Mrs. Wm. Christon of 5242 25th St. returned to the home on the back of H. Monot, of 620 in Boston, the brother's funeral in Philadelphia. Mrs. McKinney of 2541 Maple St. has returned home after being in the house. Mr. Wm. Christon of 5242 25th St. was left after a very pleasant stay in Philadelphia, where she visited her brother, has returned home. Mrs. Bosch, the home of the family's chaminers, mother and daughter breakfast Thursday morning. May 22 in her beautiful home in honor of her mother, was a great part of her life. The house was Mrs. Burton and daughter Mrs. Henry Turrell; Mrs. John Warren and daughter, Mrs. Rice; Mrs. Ceceline MOTOR REPAIRING AUTO REPAIRING AUTO IGNITION STARTING AND LIGHTING BRICKLAYING & PLASTERING We leach by actual practice in complete equipped shops, super-intended by experts. Don't Delay Your Training Because You Haven't the Money. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN YOU SUPPLY THE WILL AND WE SUPPLY THE WAY Write Today Free Catalog DETROIT, MICH. Bricklaying and Plaster Motor Repairing Auto Repairing Auto Ignition Starting and Lighting Name..... Street..... City.....State..... MELROSE TEA ROOM The Mascot Stops Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Makes Hair Grow Thousands of Little WOLL IN DETROIT AT Gerry's Drug Store. Grietst and Antoine Luke Drug Store.....617 Grietst Ave. Frank's Drug Store.....617 Grietst Bath Simon's Drug Store.....617 Grietst Bath Ave. Manufactured and Distributed by THE MASCOT CO. 3108 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Mich. IN DETROIT IT'S THE HOTEL BILTMORE O. H. BANKS, Prop. Limited Accommodations cing the O gs Bros ers for all Occasions. D Mgr. TRY Announcing Diggs Everything in Flowers for Diggs Bros. Flower Shop Everything in Flowers for all Occasions. Designs of All Kinds at a Moderate Price TRY US OSMOND G. DIGGS, Mgr. Cadillac 5548 SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924 DETROIT NEWS By HENRY D. GARNETT 588 Gratiot Ave. Honored With a Shower A very little with a snowed bead. A very little with a millioned shower was given by Mr. and Mr. Wm. Rann, kins Saturday afternoon. May 17, at their home on Duloo's St. in honor of Mr. Nellie Jones (brother). The hand of some home had been heavily prevailed. One's mind could scarcely picture a scene so beautiful. Tears of spirochின் were shed. From the ceiling, cuttered through the stone, a ch谈sh, hanging to and of the table, were showers of tiny pink creme, sweet peas and notched yane. A wonderful center was opened to the land of an on-டி-dove box, banked with ferry and wastefully decorated with maline and varied crene paper. The table was laden with admirable gifts. Unique place was given to the house of the city's top-down children who were served. All left, expressing themselves as having a pleasant time, Mrs. Nola B. Smith of Chicago is visiting her daughren. The house is a small, small, small, small, small. Mrs. Tinsley, who spent two months in New York, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Clemens, who was the best best best best best gene Armaged of Brady St. suffered a sudden attack of acute indigestion last week. Though much improved, he is still very sick. Mr. and Mrs. B. Gins, of a ranking St. and Mrs. B. Gins, of a beautiful bouncing labyrinth weighing 52 pounds. Mrs. George M. Peters of Russell St. is still sick. Mr. A. Gordon of Chen St. for Syracuse, last week, where she will visit friends. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Edwards of Livingstone St. give a birthday party, in DETROIT IS LOOKING FOR STANDARD TRAINED MEN With a few weeks of intensified training, you can become a STANDARD TRAINED MAN STANDARD TRAINING includes: STANDARD TRADE SCHOOL 415 WORRWARD AVENUE 1905 BRUSH STREET CHERRY 4848 Detroit's Most Fashionable Dining Room Rates $1.50 Per Day and Up Cherry 3992 1926 St. Antoine St. Surprised With Birthday Party Attending Exercises RAZES: $1.00 PER DAY AND UP 2475-78 SAN ANTOINE ST. Phos Clifford 0737-B. Detroit, Mich. B. W. Tany, owner, Mt. Sah J. Gooden, Marina d'Charte TO MAKE IT MORE CONVENIENT FOR you to give 40 more 3d in the columns of the book, you need to give 40 more 3d in the been established, of these stations is in to give you polite, helpful service in handling TO LOOK FOR THE YELLOW GARD Each station is marked by a roller shaker FENDER WANT APS TANK HERE FENDER WANT APS TANK HERE a list of the stations so far can NOTE AND BREMEN THE ADDRESS Bernard F. Franke Franke's Pharmacy 614 Gullett Street Winburn & Teodle .. 2401 St. Antelope St. Legg & Morgan .. 1719 St. Antelope St. Legg & Morgan .. 1719 St. Antelope St. Brooks and daughter, Mrs. W. B. Curry, and Mrs. J. W. Curry, Clarke, Mrs. A. Robbins, Mrs. John Early. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Curry, fitting riffes were tendered by the hostess. Carter, 1811 St. Lt. is ill. Miss Dore Powell has returned home from boarding school, Mrs. J. W. Hinton, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hinton, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hinton, where she snucked in music, Mrs. Chandler is well known in the city in which she lived a very successful year in college. Dr. Curry, who has been attending the chirpstroper's convention in Cleveland, has been the house custor of Mrs. J. W. Hinton, presided at the punch bowl. Stork Visita A fine baby boy baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. Clark and baby are doing nicely. John Clark last week, John Clanford, 529 Clarendon Ave. injuries received in an auto accident injuries received in an auto accident A spring festival was given by the Kappa Alpha Pst in honor of the visiting delegates of the regional evenings and 21 of the 18th May and 24 at the Beautiful Auditorium of the Twentieth Century club. The club was opened to no time to make it one of the most popular fairs in the world. The Rapa-kappa, whistles and pretty cliffs added to the attractiveness of the occasion. The informal reception was held in the 23rd month of the videotime debate of the regional convenience of the Kappa Alpha Pst fraternity. Delegations represented the first of the first Plistos and Cleveland and other cities. Geo. Strong, 457 E. Adams Ave., is confined to his home on account of a fractured knee, receiving an auto-owned car. Mr. G. Wilton has turned home after visiting her mother in Steubenville, Ohio. Mrs. Davis has returned from Chicago and is in the home of Mrs. Edna Skiles. 742 E. 46th St. She was highly entertained while in Chicago. D. W. Carter and Hudson have been visiting the ten-year-old children there will attend the commencement of Meharry college. Mrs. Harris after being away from the city. In early years, the city was held at the home of Mrs. St. Louis. Her former home, Mrs. Ermer Patton of 2105 Olive St. St. Louis, is in the city stopping at 1010 Anoleon St. St. Paris. The school will be held on Sunday Miss. Catherine Walker of Seminole Ave. is visiting in Cumberland. Mr. Frank Burwell of Cleveland was the first of the first Marshall of Java St. entertained with a farewell party in honor of Misses Cora and Eunica Johnson of Marshalltown, Iowa. Are we to return home after a brisk stay here. Club Notes The Parlart Art club met at the home of Mrs. T. Thursday afternoon, May 22, when plans were formulated for the summer luncheon served by the hostess the membert had a chance to view the luncheon given the hostess in honor of her husband, Sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. M. C. Battles. 931 Alfred St. up as a donation for Mrs. Hinton, who was served, after when the meeting was journeyed to meet at the home of Mrs. Pearl, president; Mrs. Calm, secretary. The Sorosis Group The Soros Group held its annual meeting in the Soros Center. More than 80 guests were in attendance and the usual Soros spirits filled the room. One of the affairs, this one was informal and the others, more formal, were Carter, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Bessler Mrs. E. L. Gulley is the president of Mrs. E. L. Gulley is the president of Roxie Bell is vice president. Menhua present were Miss Gulley, Mesham dowen, Cloe Stewart, Beaulish Carter, Cosine Caron, Bese Headen, Carrie Curie Collins were constantly remembered, receiving in their families. The Preaton W. G. T. H. Tuesday, May 27, the Presston W. C. Ave. met the on St. Abuin Ameet. met the on St. Abuin Ameet. dressed by Mrs. B. Simmons on "Grade Profession" Mrs. B. Simmons on "Grade Profession" Mrs. A. A. Owen on "Profession" Mrs. A. A. Owen on "Profession". There will be a bible year year there. June 16, at St. Counsell Memorial Church May Party The J. A. C. Giris held an enjoyable May party at the home of Mabel Hunter on E. Euclid Ave. last Saturday evening. Among those present were Ruby Bradley, Bernice Cary, Murice Carter, Glen Carmoule, Leota Cook, Mabel Hunter, Adelina Hunter, Velma Richardson, Zenobia Stone, Beraldine Solomon, Louise Turner, Margaret Elliot, Marion Ames, Emma Richardson and a number of gallant young gentlemen to help make this an ultra enjoyable affair. At the Churches At the Hotels Hotel Billmore, O. H. Banks, pro- vince; L. W. B. Johnson, New Orleans, La. Alice Whitman, New York, New York; Ruth Nash, Kansas City, Mo.; Essie Ellis, Louis, Mo.; the Rev. L. W. Greene, Orleans, O. H. Banks; Lee Smith Wheeling, W. V.; John Montgomery, W. V.; Greene, Orleans, O. H. Banks; W. V.; Ruth Whitman, Wichita San.; Alberta Whitman, New York Hotel Tuxley, H. R. Tuxley, proprietor, and Mrs. Harry Clarke, Cleveland, Sam Martin, New York, N. Y.; Mr. and wife, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lewis, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. Noemi Myers, Fountain, Ill.; Mr. Brower, Canada; George Miller, St. Louis, Mo. and Mrs. Ray City, Mich.; Mr. J. Miller, and Mrs. Ray City, Mich.; Mr. Margaret Spagnolo, Clarkson, Mich. George Miller, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mr. Mrs. J. A. Flooming, Cleveland, Hotel Dupont, Benjamin L. Shook manager.—Annahelo Gray. New York N.Y.: Robert McSwan and wife, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Cincinnati, Ohio: E.S. Harris, Cleveland Ohio: F. Chandler, New York, N.Y. Gladys Smith, Toronto, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Green, Pittsburgh, Pa.: N.A. Joy, Chicago, Ill.: C. M. Taylor, Toronto, Canada; John Smith, Chicago, Ill.: Trent H. Julian, New York city; Louis Franklin, Muskegon, Mich.: Arthur Brodus, Battle Creek, Ill.; R. Russell, Philadelphia, Pa.: L. Frazier, Rochester, N.Y.: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McChilton, Toledo, Ohio. BATTLE CREEK MICH. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Battle Creek, Mich., Marle Husler of Husler and sister, Marle Husler of Husler, Mrs. Mamie Coleford, Mrs. Mamie Coleford, Will Cross and brother Charlie entertained for the family. Francis Smith and daughter, Mrs. Francis Smith and daughter, Mrs. Francis Smith and daughter, Mrs. Otto Coleford, sister, Mrs. Otto Coleford, sister, Mrs. Otto Manning, Kaiso Ko, gave a surprise birthday stag in honor of her five girls were present. The evening five girls were present. A delightful luncheon was served. PORT HURON, NICH. PORT HURON, MICH. Mrs. Martha Ross on Little St. suffered a stroke Wednesday, May 28, while cooking breakfast. Death came about noon the same day. Miss Ross was one of the chair members of Mount Olive Baptist church. She lived with her cousin, Mr. Davis. Mrs. Eliza Lane, 2910 Vanness, is on the sick list. The Rev. C. H. Thompson, assistant pastor of Mount Olive Baptist church, was sick at last week. Mr. and Mrs. Warren of Detroit were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Henderson last Sunday. Mrs. B. J. Bryant, grand deputy of Daughter Elks, made quite an impression on the ladies of Port Huron. The Rev. J. E. Guy has a new Star automobile, which he is driving alone now. Mrs. L. Strickland, 2610 Little St. is on the sick list. PONTIAC, MICH. PONTAL, MICH. Mrs. S. S. J. McNair, Wilson Mrs. John Beaverton, New from Louisville, Ky. Mrs. P. Ryder and Mrs. Katherine Millben attended the uneral of Mr. Dungey in Windsey Oak this week. Mr. L. J. L. L. The year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dean of Warner St., died Thursday at 4 o'clock from playing with a in the police line in a backyard room who had just came to the home from Flint. The bullet traveled from the left side of her head through the right side, lodging just under the car. She resides her parents one another. Fimer- age 11. Mrs. Okslow and Mrs. Gray or Detroit were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Harris Sunday. The mission- Institute of New York at A. M. will meet Monday at the parsonage. Mrs. Janie Baker of Tallehassee, Fla. has arrived in the city. She will reside at 76 Jackson St., and Mrs. Will- son and Mr. W. M. living in Det'it Sunday. Mrs. Wortham- district president of the Missionary society. Mrs. S. S. Smith, conference of the President of the Missionary department of the A. N. E. church, will be the guests of the missionary ladies of Newam church on Thursday at the Baston Hall. Mrs. A. M. Smith, by 15, is on the slek list. Earl attirer of Wessen St. spent the week-end in Saginaw. GRAND RABIDS MICH GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. The Junior Mothers' club entertained with a reception and musical program at the home of the president, Mrs. Emma Ford, on Jefferson Ave. Tues- day in honor of 11 of the missionaries and teachers who were here attending the Presbyterian general assembly. The program was in charge of Mrs. Ethel Coe. The annual May fair of the Brownville Missionary society of the May Day. Barsford, which is the 27th and 29th, E. II. Jones of Sandwich, Ont. Canada, was a recent visitor here for a few hours. Calling on his uncle's name to Mr. E. E. S權省. St. Mrs. Bessie Barnett, state corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Bessie Barnett, the chairman of the publicity committee, added the executive meeting of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs which had been in action. May. Mrs. E. E. Mitchell of Jame. May was hostess to a party of young people Sunday evening in honor of the quintet of the University of Charlotte. N. G. who were in attending the pressor's byterian general assembly. Music was the feature of the evening. Master Ed. E. E. S. and Mrs. J. J. H. of the New York City, New York City, and Mrs. J. J. H. of the New York City. Mrs. Bledgett hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bence. Mrs. Nelle Townsend. Gould visit the recent present week being visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Burton of King St. Mr. and Mrs. George Houston of Bartlett St. H. of the new-town, as well. Mrs. and present the weekend. Mr. Christin John of New Ave. is ill at Butterworth hospital. The First A. M.E. Community School. Under the direction of William H. Burton. will render a program for Fountain St. Baptist church Friday evening. June 6. a special reading will be given on May 15th. Mrs. Hattle Pinkney and Miss Christal Beem are to be accompanied. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. LANSING, MICH The Rev. A. L. Graves of the Hillsborough rally of the George R. S. McCormick Jr. church Sunday. Loon Jackson was in town to talk about his health. Andrew Steven-White, Art club will meet at the home of Mrs. T. Thompson and Mrs. Farmer, Barch caretaker and Dupile was visiting Mrs. T. Thompson and Mrs. Farmer, last their first baseball game of the season on 8 to 5. Mrs. Feck is recovering slowly after having a great deal of pain from the first baseball game recovering nicely after an attack of Perry, as it very well with pneumonia. NILES MICH MISSOURI FULTON, MO. KANSAS CITY, MO. Mr. Maund Jackson. 2237 Michigan Ave., Minneapolis. Attend a reception at Nottie Jackson in a recital at Thursday evening, May 22. The Wom- men's Chorus at 11 a.m. Church Trus- ture at Bethel A. S. Jr. Church Trus- ture. Rheumatic Pains I want to prove to you 'without cost or obligation that you no longer need to suffer the agazling rains of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Seatien, Lumbaro, Gout and Swollen Joints, Merely read your name today for a full size $1.00 treatment of 20th Century Rheumatism Remedy—pleasant tablets to be taken after meals—sent free and postpaid. Write today, as this is purely an introductory offer—good only for 10 days. 20TH CENTURY LABORATORIES, 8002 Coca Cola Hld., Kansas City, Mo. day afterterior, The Kansas City Choral club met the bona fide Thursday evening. The key, William Alexander, returned from the general conference exercises, of the Wendell Philips school, were held at the Manatee High School evening. June 4. The Universal Negro College will convene at the Lincoln Music hall fifth grade, Wendell Philips school, gave a basket picnic for her pupils at a delightful time. Joe Taylor received a gift basket picnic at Swaps park Saturday, May 14. The high school gave a picnic at Swaps Julius Jones, 207 Highland, left for their home in the will make their home in the Music Baptist church, the Rev. J. A. Shields, pastor, and a wonderful celebration. Degradation da. on their beautiful grounds. Amcing the speaksers, the Rev. I. E. Banks, the Rev. Mr. Dickerson, the Rev. Mr. Owens, Mme. R. C. Douglas Buford and W. G. Banks of the overall manufacturing company. The Rev. R. C. Holbrooks of South America was the dinner guest of Vira college. Dr. R. A. Williams of Chicago, supreme president of the Royal Circle of Friends of the World. He expected in the c. June 10 on a facial business meeting all the circles in joint session. R. A. Norman is one of the two wire agents for the World's Greatly Weekly. Mrs. Marie Johnson of Chicago passed through the city enroute to Helena. Ark. to visit her mother and children. Mrs. Johnson was in an automobile accident just before leaving Chicago, but was able to continue her trip. Mme. R. C. Douglas Buford was returned to the city over a very successful business trip South Enroute to St. Louis she stopped at Wickliffe. Ky. and was the house guest. Nothing is so d of a friend as a like photograph As fading men passing years it will be cherished. Remember You WOODARD 302 E 15TH STREET THE EAST INDIA EAST INDIA GIRL If you any Hair a jar of The rem ties that stimulate its work. Perfumed with the b best known remedy Eye-Brows. Also res Color. Can be used ening. PRICE, SENT BY MAIL, 50c1 10 AGENT'S OUTTIZE 1 Hall Grove, 1 Sample Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction, Bathers £2.00. No Extra for Postings Photos of Style and Dignity is so dear to the heart end as an intimate, life- photograph of a loved one. ing memories dim the years it is the gift that cherished most. ber Your Friends Today BARD'S STUDIO TELLEPHONE DOUGLAS 8279 INDIA HAIR GROWER Photos of Style and Dignity Nothing is so dear to the heart of a friend as an intimate, life-like photograph of a loved one. As fading memories dim the passing years it is the gift that will be cherished most. Remember Your Friends Today WOODARD'S STUDIO 902 E. 35TH STREET TELPHONE DOUGLAS 8579 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with the balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. of Natural Human Hair HAND MADE TO ORDER wavy or curly. Can be roubled and dressed. from manufacturers. Write for free catalog of transformations, straightening cums and everything in goods. When in New York call and look at our goods. Hair and Hairdressers' Supplies. ALEX MARKS 6th Avenue, at 200 Street NEW YORK CITY Wigs of Natural Human Hair XLAND MADE TO ORDER Elithe wavy or crimpy. Can be robed and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Write for free retail of wigs, transformations, strengthening combs and everything in their goods. Wear in any look, curl and look at our goods. Also Loose Hair and Hairdresser. Supplied. ALEX MARKS 924 Ninth Avenue, at 500 Street NEW YORK CITY MEXICO. MO. CLINTON, MO ST. LOUIS MO H of Mrs. Mary Johnson. Mrs. Alice Nunn had a dinner in honor of Mme. Douglas. Among others present were Mrs. Samuels, one of Vira successful agents, and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Griffin, an old citizen of Clayton, passed away. Funeral was held Saturday at First Baptist church, Clayton. Miss Carrie L. Gillins public school teacher of Selma, Ala., is visiting in the city enroute from the A. M. E. general conference. Brother and Sister Hall of Clayton are on the sick list. CARE GIBARDEAU, MD. Whenever you go out, you can't help but pity the many folks you see trying to have a good time, but are so shrinking and backward about coming near others where promptly, blotchy and eczemic skin can be seen. You almost feel like going up to them and telling them that they ought to begin using Black and White Ointment, and Soap, which so many thousands of happy people are depending on to keep their skin clear, smooth and good to look at. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are selling at the phenomenal rate of more than two million packages a year, and the fact that they are so economically priced is largely responsible for this record. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 50c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 10 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City Oklahoma PART 2—PAGE 7 "My Rheumatism is gone—" "THERE are thousands of you men and women, just like I once was—slaves to rheumatism, muscle pains, joint pains, and horrible stiffness. had the wrong idea about rheumatism for years. I didn't realize that increasing bloodclots had the the wrong idea about rheumatism for years. I didn't realize that increasing blood-cells had the effect of completely knocking out rheumatic impurities from the system. That is why I began using S. S. S.I. Today I have the strength I used to have years ago I don't use my crutches any more." S. S. S. makes people talk about themselves the way it builds up their strength. Start S. S. S. today for that rheumatism. You'll feel the difference shortly. S. S. S. is sold at all good drug stores in two sizes. The larger size is more economical. The World's Best Blood Medicine ALBRIGHT'S WONDER HAIR GROWER Stops falling Hair itching Scalp itching Tatter and removes Dandruff Shops of nicking Scalp over night People who have used these wonderful procedures have no equal for bright hair. Five Cream shampoos equally as good for hair and beautiful. They shade hair and skin. Sweed colors and get bright toilet preparations. PRICE LIST Albright's Hair Grower, double grooming .600 Albright's Tumor Grower and silicone .600 Albright's Face Bleach .600 Albright's Pressing Oil .600 Albright's Pressing Oil .600 Jenna's like to tell the Albright's Toilet Arsenic solution for us hair. Send and get a total treatment and our other agents. ALBRIGHT'S CHEMICAL CO. AND SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 4032 Indiana Ave. Chicago HISTORICAL PHOTOS Of men that have carved their names in fame to live forever. COL. CHASE, YOUNG, U. B. ARMY BROOKLYN, N.Y. PAUL LAWRENCE, DUBBAR, PARK BALTIMORE, M.D. SALU L. WILLIAMS, ACM. Photos 8x10-High Grade Photographe Finish 8x10-ACADEMIC PAD FOSTER HISTORICAL PHOTO SUPPLY BOX 202, OHIOC DEFENDER OFFICE CHICAGO, ILL. FOR PERSONAL USE TYREE'S ANTISEPTIC POWDER FOR THE DOUCHE PERFECTLY SOUBLE IN WATER NO DANGER, STAINS OF PAINTS 25¢ 30¢ $1.00 J.S. TYREE CHEMIST, INC WASHINGTON, D.C. --- THE BUCKEYE STATE PART 2—PAGE 8 CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland High School with St. Phone Randolph 812- Cleveland, Ohio June 16—Counselman St. will have as their guests for the St. will have as their guests for the Republican convention Attorney, and Mrs. W. H. Stanton, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. William Coles, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Logan, Columbus, Ohio. Detective and Mrs. Arthur McFarland, E. 85th St., are expecting a host of friends from Columbus for the convention. Fred Jones of Detroit spent Decoration day in the city as guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ```markdown ``` --- Nt. Zion Church Notes A. B. Img. Mt. zion extends to occupy the southern portion of the July 11, 1964, the Hawaiian gardens, the Republican convention as the informal meeting, the hearing in charge of the reception of the sealing is in charge of the hearing in charge of the housing. All letters are in charge of the housing. Superior 249. Secretary E. M. Halliday of the concession. Mt. zion at the opening meeting at the Convention Gossip Perry W. Howard Henry, Lincoln Johnson, Robert H. Church, Ben Davila and Walter Cohen are present at the National Committee in the budget of their delegations whose seats in the convention are not in the whirling delegations. Talking with Councilman Fleming Sunday day, Mr. Howard said that he has felt that he has been in the process of the help very happy over the fact that his delegation would be just as much as the other. All the making their head-quarters at the Majestic hotel. The Caterers club, 2012 E. 4th St., in the City, has been in the visiting delegates for use as headquarters and resting rooms. Charles Charles Clifford, Washington, D.C., two old war horses in the G.O. P.C. cause are expected to be in the Scovill, will be headquarters for the 46th of the place press men. Among the newsletters are the General Associate of the Rocks in Conning Simons and Phil A. Jones of the Chicago Defender, Oscar W. Adams of the Firm and the New York Times of the New South and Claud Barnett of the Associated Negro Press, William White of the De-Vellum and the Pittsburgh Courier. Other vassals expected to register at the Hotel Club in New York, as well as the Overall Jeans, L.A., Nelson Winslow of the internal revenue service, Columbus, Ohio and New York, and Mr. J. H. Lowery, Dr. and Mr. J. A. Hardin, New Orleans, La.; P. B. B. and Mr. J. A. Hank; Dr. C. M. Moates, Leavenworth; Ken J. Mrs. Louis, J. Tayerweather, Brooklyn, New York; St. James, St. Louis; Col. Roscoe Simmons, Chicago; Dr. E. F. Davis and Dr. W. W. Merchant, Conway, St. Louis; The F.A.P.S. Choirs, New York; the reports for those who anticipate the home of the president who is on the back of the 2012 E. 4th St. or get in touch with Mrs. Minerva Taylor. In the event of the registration, 2315 E. 4th St. is clavending. Ohio Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Washington, D.C., and Hon. and Mrs. Charles Cottrell, Toledo, Ohio, will be guests of Mrs. George A. Merv, Yonah B. Merv, M. Cobb, and W. Jones at the assistant secretaries of the convention. Mr. and Mrs. Malone of the Poro college, St. Louis, Mo., will be quartered this year. Mr. and Mrs. Lale, 1901, also Mr. and Mrs. Oscar De Priest, Chicago, The same young ladies who will act as pages and ushers for the good dresses. The same was the glimmerman's Arcadia June 12 will also be ushers at the ladies' reception to be held at the Hawaiian Gardens Wednesday evening, June 12. The New York City was the most-expected and will be among the notationless expected in the city for life convention. Captain Loving was the organizer and former musical director of the Veneration of the New York band. Mrs. Thomas W. Fleming, wife of Councilman Fleming, has the distinct honor of being the only Race woman member of the first race of the first race of the first race of the first race of the general entertainment committee, a member of the arbitration committee of the Ohio Women's Republican club, hostess at Coolin's and the club's number of flowers committee with Mrs. Clapp and Mrs. Hinchellife (white), also boathress. Central Ave.'s great, white system was the first to be held at St. S. S. in the system, and the first to be held at St. S. in the system. The new rapidly pushed to completion for the Republican convention, according to the sponsor. Councilman of the House of Representatives was abandoned until the completion of the Central Ave. system. N. A. A. C. P. Wins Sult Decoration Day Parties The I. B. C. club held its annual auto racing home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Club. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lemon, the Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Locus, the Lemon, the Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Locus, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and others. One of the most parties was that of members of the Current Events and other clubs to H. C. Halley. Amone the party were Charles Basey and daughter Juanica, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dutman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Milm, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar WONDERFUL TWO IN ONE MIRACLE COMB Which has been proven one of the best in the world for STRAIGHTENING and DRYING the HAIR Moore, Helen Ramey and others Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Grim, Morrison Ave., 90th St., motored to Jefferson, Ohio, county south of Wichita City, the beautiful day of May. Thomas Woodson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodson, were guests of the party, who were delightfully entertained by Mrs. Woodson. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson, the son of the family, at a real chicken dinner. Mr. Woodson is slowly recovering from two- and five hours of food. The other was over Town Heve at the Temple the later June 19 and 20 promises to survive. The same week of the kind in the past. The proceeds will go toward the Mount Zion building. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson are fostering the affair. It is reported that the olds Clevelanders in the Pullman service, supported a slight struck last year, were at the Pennsylvania Washington run when taken ill. His death is due to him. His Edoa Scott, Lorain, Ohio, was killed by a street car last week. She is said to be a man in the land. He will be at a time of evangeliate from wife, well-known, the루엔백의 빛이, and the chosen location the Holy Trinity Baptist church. S3d and Central Algoritics were supported added to the church. East Mount Zion Baptist church is being strivingly overhauled. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson is the most known the energetic pastor. Miss Norone Brown will be the church's best manager in the Temple the later Town Heve is given at the Temple the later June 19 and 20, motored to Indiana, Ohio. The second Miss Mary Cauley, a trained nurse, New York City, was the guest of Mrs. Ann Arbor, the same day, during the season of the Maine Heights running the races. Miss Ruth and Mrs. Smith, which was the last week to purchase a box for the theater party June 19 to see "All Over England" and company of stars. Award $100 Scholarship the next week. J. I. E. Scott has returned from a successful year at Lincoln University. He is stopping at 2246 E. 69th St. Masonic News Sahara Court No. 47, Daughters of E. A. O. Noles of the Mysterious Myster, Monday evening, May 19, at Prince Hall church, in which cards and danced were served. The Mysterious band played for the Knights of Pythias of the Mysterious Myster, a sermon day afternoon, May 25. Mrs. Joseph Noles, their inspiration presence by accompanying them, and Execuber lodges, F. & A. M. J. Noles, raised a number of fellow followers last Saturday evening. After the reception, Mysterious band did fine service on Decoration Day, played the third division in the grand parade. Emmanuel Noles attended Ascension day services at St. John's church. The Rev. Jefferson preached. Elmia News Elyra Newitz Mr. and Mrs. William McNeely will move to their summer coating in Vermouth, Ohio, about the 10th of May, 1911, at a homeless showcase for the quarter, for the Elyria Fishing club of which Mrs. W. G. Wade is president; Oscar McGill, secretary, and Mrs. Mary M. M. Jones, who is all in the early downs wishing to join write Mrs. W. G. Wade. Box 488. Elyria, Ohio. William M. M. Jones is the most recent of his uncle, H. B. Nullog, Mr. Bones has been in the life of insurance business and is a live wire along that line. He is going to join the firm of insurance workers. The Rev. W. N. Noel of the M. E. Church delivered a welcome address of Betham, Baptist church, delivered a wonderful sermon. Captain Lipcomb appraised it as the grandest of the first time. He has been present at the Miami, H. Bones spent Tuesday in Cleveland, vs. H. Bones, friends. The people of Weston Heights are having a great fun. Shattles, Mrs. William Rucker and Mrs. Salle, Francis, 11 Woodford Ave., are the most popular to see. The Woodford Ave. no doubt the readers of Elyria news are curious to know whereabouts of "Red Fox." He is still the most important of the news. He is in the time of life, and his heats on account of the roads. Mrs. W. B. Nulloy became very ill Monday evening but he was very well in the morning. He was a good man, and the Bethel Lodge No. 26. K. O. P. attended their annual thanksgiving sermon Sunday evening at the house of the house. The information ranks of Cleveland, he deended by Captain Mrs. Santers, and Knights from Oberlin, Lorain, Akron and New York. He was ordained down in the week of the end of the Cleveland. CINCINNATI NEWS BY L. LLOYD STONE Telephone West 8723 A. L. Gleen of Atlanta, Ga., and junts of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Hickens in the city, Mr. and Mrs. Wake- en and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cincinnati and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Smith of St. Elmo Pa. Pristafier infiltrated the following days: Mr. and Mrs. Hicks and Henry K. Plesman. The off- icers, clarke, polarcher; Hugh Watson, vice polarcher; Dr. H. Bredlove, Keeper chairman, chairman of board of directors, social world when it entertained in honor of the guests of the social world dance. Wednesday afternoon. A new York was transpanded Cincinnati. The ladies were beautiful and appropriately produced and played a speak part in increasing the enjoyment of the guest. A "BROKEN OUT" FACE Many men and women of middle ages feel that they may never had a gift for dressing themselves. But the main reason for it usually is that they like such things as a wig, a hat, a zemm, tetter, etc., on their face, neck, hands or arms, and feel that they need to keep to themselves too much. Life as a family. All you need is confidence in yourself, which you get from those nice treasures, those nice treasures, those nice treasures. If you just use Black and White Ointment and Soap. You will never need serious packages. All dealers have them both. The 50c size of the Ointment is used in times as much as the 62c size. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER **West End W. Y. C. A.** The academy will commence for its summer camelain. Three committees will be formed for the care of the program of one of the three summer months. June is the anniversary will mark its celebration. June 5 the federation will meet to the Federation club supper. June 6 the carnival. June the membership will have a lake sale. Sunday a vesper at a large membership gathering conferring interests will be considered by this committee on conference attendance at Frankfurt July 23 to 30. This group is also a club group during the month of July. Club groups during the month of July will hold a joint celebration at the camelain chosen as the complete month for the conference. Forte of Chicago and Alss Vern I. Forte of Chicago and Alss Vern I. Forte of Chicago and Alss Vern I. MARION, OHIO The Ancient, United Knights and Daughters of Africa, held their second annual sermon at Park St. A. M. Church, East India, in 1980. First, Mr. Brady of Delaware, Ohio, delivered an excellent sermon. The national grand master, William I. Fields of St. Loals, made the first resultfularn young lady in the social circle, was a graduate of the Harding High School last Thursday evening. The Royal War of the only member of the place in her class. She expects to leave for Kentucky soon, where she will spend her vacation and then enter college in September. Miss Ross is a member of the Royal War of the United Kings, who is a member of the city. Charles S. Hampton has signed a contract to play with King Tutt's Jazz band, which will start on the same year as the number of standing engagements. Miss Esther, Wings of the Earth, is visiting Miss Musale Anna Ross of 24 Senate St. The Knights of Pothias held their annual session last Sunday evening. Park St. A. M. E. church. The grand chancellor, R. B. Barcus of Columbus, delivered the address to a large audience. Her wife was all of her�. Reception is on, where they were served with refreshments. The Simpson orchestra entertained with a musical program during the reception hour. All� was a new film. Miss Goods Lending has his home from Wilberance University visiting her parents. SALEM, OHIO A dance will be given here June 12, 1996, the graduates, Miss Helen Cyber Miss Alberta Bingham and Miss Winfled Ormes. Mrs. Frank Smith spent Decoration day in Akron, Ohio, as guest of her mother. Mrs. Allied Miles. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent the weekend here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Sarah Wiggins spent the weekend in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Helen Cyrus was a visitor in Youngtown, Ohio, last week. Mrs. Wimbley of Niles, Ohio, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Edmund. Miss Frances Simpson of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her parents on S. Union St. The meeting of B. Y. P. U. of the Second Baptist Church will be held by Plennia Leary. Miss Elizabeth Lee left last week for Lorine. Miss Orms Bingham and Cyrus were the only members of our Hace to receive deployments Thursday. The Rev. Mrs. Stanley Mills preached in Alliance Sunday. She was accompanied by the Rev. R. F. Faulkner. The Rev. I. F. Faulkner preached at the A. M. E. Zion church last Sunday. MASSILION OHIO MASSILLON, OHIO. N. J. Ferris, B. B. Lowery, A. B. McCall, Miss Mabel Lowery left Monday evening for Cincinnati, Ohio, where they attended the state grand lodge of the Mosaic Templars of Americahaven at the New York Convention at Toledo before returning. The Rev. J. H. Smiley of Cleveland, Ohio, was a Massillon visitor Friday. Mrs. St. Claire Williams and daughter, the Rev. J. H. Smith, was a daughter of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Myers of Highland Ave. Mrs. William Scott and daughter Flora of Cleveland are visiting this city and are in a 701 N. Hill Village in a Civil war veteran, died in his home Friday morning shortly before 1 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Wingfield of Douglass St. left the day of the morning for South, South, They forming her kept house for Richard Iloone of Douglass St. during the illness of his wife. Mrs. Boone has improved. Gaynet Read, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Read, Kussuth St. was severely scaled Thursday evening while Mrs. Read was prepared her supper. The child placed the table in the kitchen of the kettle of potatoes was boiling and stood upon it. The stool upset and in falling the child grasped at the stove and caught the edge of the kettle, turning the head of the boilless and the other face. The child is doing fine at this writing. Mrs. S. R. Marshall of W. Charles St. is not doing so well. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Corred's, Lincoln, has entertained Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Strander and Mrs. Harrison Femuls of Canton Saturday evening in their home. They were royally entertained. Mrs. Mary Leavell of 1223 Young St. left Sunday morning to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pillering of Lake Charles, La., and will visit several southern points while in the South. HILLSBORO, OHIO The Odd Fellow's turn-out was a wasted opportunity. As Brenda Grassington, Response by Frank Calloway of Nibley, Ohio, Paper by Mrs. B. Household of Ruth, Visiting lodges for the elderly, Visiting courthouses and friends. John Bans, who has been ill for some time, was visiting Williams as visiting her alice, Mary E. Williams is visiting herJackson at Mary E. Williams is Jackson at URBANA; OHIO The Home Missionary society was held on the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams on Sherman Ave. Mrs. Robert Milton, vice president, the Rev. Joseph Milton, vice president, the Rev. Joseph attending school at Wilberforce university, preached Sunday at St. James' Apt. 1, church the Rev. Mr. Sharp delivery brotherhood choir rendered music at the morning worship. Mrs. Margaretate Mrs. Andrew Grover on Cedar St. Mrs. Andrew Grover on Cedar St. corred through and visited a week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Galner. He left Corred through and accompanied Luther Emerson, for Phi Ky. to Robert Emerson and Anson Hawk. CANTON, OHIO COLUMBUS OHIO NOTE AND REMEMBER THE ADDRESS OF THE PHARMACIST Community Pharmacy ..... 740 E. Long St. T. J. McFadden Pharmacy ..... 740 E. Long St. Murz Drug Store ..... 302. E. Long St. TROY, OHIO Blemish Skin? A bleached skin with Lips-Spots, Freezes, Blackheads and Wrinkles is no excuse. You CAN OVERCOME THIS CONDITION BY USING Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower Miss Mabel Jones, 73 E., 11th Ave., a recent graduate of a very exclusive dancing school in New York, made her first appearance in Columbus last Monday night at Chamber of Commerce's International Performance (International) (Indiana) was especially arranged for her by Genric Vestoff of New York. Miss Rate and Miss Helen Davis are spending the week-end with Mrs Leroy Godman, with the American Women held their annual hermon at Shiloh church Sunday. Alla Raba'temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, put through a very large class last Sunday. Great prepresents of the members for the building of Shiloh church pilgrimage to Pittsburgh, Mrs. Moore, wife of the Rev. Mr. Moore, formerly at Second Baptist church, spent several days in Columbus on the way to Columbus, and was at the time at Hickl Forner and Buckner motored to Wijverforce to the tennis tournament. Frog's club gave a formal dancing party at Odd Fellows hall Friday night at The St. Gillespie Hall, followed M. E. minister, died Saturday following a long illness. Columbus branch National Association Negro Musicians, gave a banquet at the Elks' homo Wednesday night. Dr. L. Howell, 30th Day of W. W. Brown, is a attend the state Elks' convention. Miss Dot Rose, $96 E. Spring, is ill at her home. Earl Hood and a party of friends spent Memorial day in Indianapolis and Fleming and Dr. Taylor's Cleveland. The crowd passed through Columbus Saturday. WOODVILLE, OHIO Mary, Cary Scott and Mrs. Clarine Legis were guests of their sister and sister-in-law Sandusky was guest of Miss Anita Sandusky was guest of Mrs. Frank Conley improvised Mrs. Monica Frank who spent the winter in Georgetown, has resigned. The intern was in the city May 30. Please send your news to Rev. Hleks. Mr. and Mrs. Conley will be here this week. Dr. Griesley is in Tolteca. BELLAIR, OHIO Ladies' Friday Afternoon club was held at Central Ave. lisa, lisa. her home on Central Ave. lisa, lisa. graduated from Bellarne High school several days ago. Mrs. S. J. Presston attended Bellarne High School. Harley of Flips Creek, Ohio, visited Charles Bazemore has returned to his home with skiffle. Charles Bazemore has returned to his home on Trumbul St. Mrs. Jane McLean married on home to their new home on Trumbul St. Mrs. Jane McLean skiffle. Mrs. Adam Smith entered college at her home at West Wheeling High and Mrs. Mick Pinchon has been Blemish How You Can A blemished skin with Liver-Spot. Is not only unattractive in itself— YOU CAN OVERCOME THE MME. MARGUERITA LIQUID POW. IN SIX DISTRICTS WHITE FLESH HIGH BROWN SEAL BROWN An unexcelled preparation making a delight OTHER PRODUCTS OF MME. MARGUERITA Dry Powder—To be used with liquid powder. En- lives the skin and gives youthful ap- pearance. Cold Cream—New, Wonderful Cream. Cleansing Agent and for Banishing large pores. Rouge—Natural skin Glow and Does Not Streak. Will remain on until you desire AGENTS WANTED Generous Profit Allowed MARGUERITA MFC. CO. 3445 Indiana Ave, Chicago PIN DOTS ON DARK BACK- GROUNDs TWO FULL LENGTH PANELS WITH DOUBLE LAYER EDGES DARK COLORS NAVY BEIGE BROWN OR BLACK. In front of the garter, we see the following: Please Nothing more than what I see. I am not sure what I am seeing. It looks like a garter with a black fabric on the front and a white fabric on the back. The garter is standing upright, and the fabric on the front is black, while the fabric on the back is white. N Dept. Hair Seed Magic W A J. M. MILER BROADWAY quite ill. The banquet and dance given by the Colonel Young club of young men in honor of the two graduates at Bohemia hall Thursday evening was a delightful affair. Master William Severs of Barnesville, Ohio, visited his grandmother last week. Dr. L. W. White has returned from Louisville, Ky. Ethel, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Shivers, has recovered from an illness. Mrs. A. B. Mason has recovered sufficiently to be up and around the house. BIGUA, OHIO Mrs. Norris Sewell and daughter, Nancy, Troy, Ohio, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Emma Delaney, her mother's "Boome St. Emma", Gods' Day, Wednesday morning. Mrs. and Mrs. Calvin Strange and son Oscar and Mrs. George P. Moss motored to Wilmington, Ohio, for Memorial day. Quite a few social events have been given the news of Mrs. Mr. Wilson's "Pittsburgh, Pa." A sewing party was given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. William H. Jones. Mrs. John C. Oven, generated Thursday evening, and Mrs. George W. Stout, at 5 o'clock dinner party Friday evening. A pioneer meeting was held Sunday afternoon at Park Ave. Baptist church. Fourteen standolph is much improved. The Middle of the same has been sick but is much improved. Charles Bray, who was a resident of Tiqua, died at his home in Bellefonçand, Ohio, on December 10th. The Rev. H. Fossor, filled the filiphi, the Rev. Mr. Liggins Sunday evening. Mrs. C. S. Evans and Lester Patterson motored to Greenville, Ohio. Decoration day. Helen McCowan. Cleanette Morphin and Mary Bray are the most famous from the institute held at Springfield, Ohio. Elizabeth Hunter and Abile Davis have been elected as delegates to Mr. Vernon, Ohio, to the Sunday school construction of Greene St. M. Church. Plummer Randolph was a D.S. on visitor Memorial day. Don't suffer from those terriblestabbling pains of Rheumatism, science, neuritis, gout and swollen joints. No matter how much you suffer, or how old or stubborn your case—no matter what you have tried—I confidently predict your trouble will yield to my famous Anti-Rumatix treatment, and your pain will vanish seemingly like magic. Many sufferers get amazing relief in only a few hours. To prove it, I am offering to send a $1$ treatment absolutely free and postpaid to every sufferer who writes me. Since this never costs you anything and does not obligate you in any way, write for the free treatment today, and prove at my risk that you can be rid of Rheumatism. AUGUST BYSSELL, Dept. 247, Essell Laboratories, Kansas City, Mo. Iish Skin? You Can Correct It -Spots, Freckles, Blackheads and Wrinkles itself—it often causes one to lose friends. ME THIS CONDITION BY USING GUERITA'S POWDERS 60c DISTINCT SHADES BROWN CHOCOLATE BROWN BROWN CRUNETTE aration for absolutely clearing and delightful co oplexion. MANGORITA MUG. CO. 3445 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. Please send me ...Liquid Powder (color) ...Dry Powder (color) ...Cold Cream ...Rouge For which you will find enclosed money order for $ NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE Great News for Stouts Extra Sizes Without Extra Charge New Slenderizing Voile and Organdy Dress You do not need to pay more for YOUR dress than your slender friends. It takes more to make sure you bet tell this EXTRA SIZE dress for your size. Now Only $2.98 No Extra Charge. for Stoufs 32 to 54 This dress is designed to fit perfectly all figures, especially stours. It is made in the new one-piece style, so desirable this season. The full length panels running from the top to the bottom of the dress and trimmed with two rows of lace el誓gite long lines to the figure, thus creating an appearance of alemness to the wearer. These panels continue over the shoulder and around the back, thus cleverly forming a neat collar and lasedo reters. The sheer white el to front. the turned back cuffs and the sash which ties in a large bow, either at the side or in back, as you may prefer, give a suggestion of coolness during the warm weather. The material is light cool Swiss dotted chiffon toile which launders perfectly and always looks dressy. Please Don't Send One Penny Nothing I can say about this dress will mean half so much as SEEING it and WEARING it yourself. That's why I want to send it to you on trial. Send no money now—just a letter or post card. When the package arrives, pay mailman $2.08 plus few cents postage. Then try on and examine your dress. If not delighted, I will return your money. Please give size and color. Size is $2 to $4 but measure. Also Misses size is 1 to 20 years. Colors are all dark. Blue, Brown or Black, with white trimming as shown. Address as follows: Mary Roberts, care of NORMAN ROBERTS & CO. Dent. 15-F-60. 1428 N. Wells St. Chicago. Ill. Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy, and dermed seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cent. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for hair. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower offered on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. murgist, experimented on himself and the treatment known as ODDILINE BUGGLES, BRONCHITIS or COLDS in directions. Send name and address to 5 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio THE MILLER Labor Peace --- SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924 BEAUTIFUL NEW SUIT DRESS of Longwear Serge $3.98 Rich Gold Braided Wilson creation that style hit of the season! Taking conservation to a new New Parisian style Suit that can only be de- served by the most specialist. The piece must be designed but not worn it! For this offer code is limited to limited new friends. Get the first Chan- chard. FRENCH MODEL Send No Money Fashioned from Couture of France wear Gabrielle always 1940s breathable weave especially. Embroidered most artistically an- d most beautiful of gold braid. This elegant braid is made of gold around bottom of coat and is made of gold around waist. Champagne grey and tan. With woven braid with black braid. Also sold and ra- died by our customers. Limited stock. 100 pieces. For your convenience, please contact us at INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Stg. 17199, Chicago Child-birth WHEN the Little One arrives, you can have that moment more free from suffering than you have perhaps from physical, physician, expert in this war. It was be who first produced the best comic book of the year. Mrs. C. J. Hartman, Scratton, Pa. 427-720-6100. A "With my first two children I had a doctor and a nurse and then they had to use instruments, but with my last two children I used Mother's Friend" and had only a nurse; we had no time to get a doctor because I wasn't very sick—only about ten or fifteen minutes. "Leo "Mother's Friend" as our mothers and grandmothers did. Don't wait, start today, and meanwhile write to Bradfield Regulator Co., BA-FF, Atlanta, Ga., for a free illustrated book containing information every expectant mother should have. "Mother's Friend" is sold by all drug stores—everywhere. 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL $10 Worth of Records FREE ```markdown ``` This Elegant Watch This Elegant watch 285 COCO This is your only chance to get this elegant, high grade thin model watch for $2.85. Open face, even wind and 24-hour high-quality polished cace. Fully tested. An excellent model is the best available for you to be proud to own this watch. FREE GENUITY Adenine life is not the same as the money. You are strive to be the best and the most unparalleled. United Buying Aist'n.514.Clark St., Chicago AGENTS 57% DAILY The "Givors proot paid daily in advance, taking orders for Mac-O-Che New Style Guaranteed Hotdones" (Not held in stores) — Newest color: Slate, and the best available for you. Fresh Nade, etc. — Best quality — cotton-tile — — chiffon — full fashioned tisks — is more or less current when you should make them $125.00 to $376.00 per month at this easy pleasanter work — No full time — — Quick sales — Repeat orders errata — No capital — on a spooned-end — just about the same, while enters — If you deliver your own order, we give credit. No matter what you own are still, it will pay for a money for our New Sales Plan and FROO of FROO'S FREE Mac-O-Che Hotlery Co., Dask 31313, Cincinnati, O. BULLDOG A Pocket Watch Company of New York Made in the USA FREE Quick as Lightning No Waiting All Asthma, Hay Fever, Broachitis and Catfish Vans inlet. Difficult breathing — bursalog, toching, eyes coughing — in fact, everything cleared away by the old and reliable Atlas Treatment. Recommended everywhere. Miss H. Hubbard of Mobile, Ala. says: "Finest Medicine in the World". We will prove it is the best by sending a 31 supply FREE to all sufferers who write us today, giving name, age and description of toobain. Atlas Medic Co., 2010 Byers Blog, Buffalo, N.Y. GET MARRIED ER CORRESPONDING FOR PLEASURE Hundreds of Young Ladies, and Widows, and Gentlemen anxious to Marry. Many have Wealth. No prejudice. Equal rights for All. Write for Particulars THE DELUXE BUREAU 31 East Roads L. 81001, M.D. CONNECTICUT Ill and cross last night- DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN brought vigor by morning keep A Child Healthy Ill and c SYH brought How To Keep AC Ill and cross last night- DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN brought vigor by morning How To Keep A Child Healthy You Can Have A Trial Bottle "Syrup Pepin," 414 Washington St. Monticello, Illinois. I need a good lavender and would like to prep what you are about Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepin by actual test. Send me a free trial bottle. Address to: Name: Address: Not more than one free trial bottle to a family STOP EXP THE WORLD'S 8th WONDER IS EXPERIMENTAL WORLD'S "FUL STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR VICTIMS HAIR RESTORED. In the great battle for supremacy of the course you will pursue, and the you always win. It is but natural that he will win, but the little fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time a living example such as "Fulto" to believe what your eyes behold, and "Fulter" as just to grow hair. For supremacy in life one's success lies in arrival, purse, and then we walk us through determination. It is the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best moment, lose time, money and patience when you will be behold, and you can go and get person to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! TAIL PRICE) (strongness) . . . 60c (weight) . . . 50c (thickness) . . . 50c (softness) . . . 50c Soap, per bar. . . 15c Oil, free from dandruff, thickens. An abundant growth of hair. Be extra for postage. Our scalp dry and your hair thin? IF BUILT STRENGTH", 60c, and have it re- diven. A thorough course by mail. Te Press MRS. E. G. FU In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to that course, and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as "Fulto" before you? There is no hearasy, no may be so. You can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fullo Hair Food (double strength)..... Fullo Hair Food (plain)..... Fullo Temple Oil..... Fullo Pressing Oil..... Fullo Toilet and Shampoo Soap, per 1 It keeps the scalp healthy, from rives color and promotes an sun- One See box boxes; see extra for Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry DOUBLE STR Diplomas given. A thou Address M 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....60c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....50c Fulto Temple Oil.....50c Fulto Pressing Oil.....50c Fulto Toilet and Shampoo Soap, per bar.....15c It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924 NEW HAVEN. CONN. ```markdown ``` --- GENERATION ago parents thought that sickness was a part of a child's life, but we know the food the mother allows the child to eat, and in watching that climination occurs regularly two or three times a day. J. Mrs. Russell of 1911 Havana, D.C., Detroit, Michigan, and family two young children in perfect health with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pespim, and Mr. R. L. Smith of 519 Maple Ave. East Pittsburgh, Pa., says that sickness is not a normal thing never been sick a day since giving them Syrup Pespim. A Substitute for Physics Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Persin is a scientific compound of Egyptian aromatics. The formula is on every package. You will find you do not have to force children to eat better for them than the caster oil, caloril or "Syrup coat-tar drugs like" I need to eat better if covered with sugar or chocolate. Syrup Persin Name: george in action and your child will have an Address: MENTING! "ULTO" DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" PING A HARVEST. WRITE as is in arriving at a conclusion as to mination stick to that course, and to discuss the best. When in need you the best milliner, etc. Then why be when you wish to grow your hair, with hearsay, no may be you. You person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for participants. $1.75 buff! will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for ASTONISHING OFFER!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. min? IF SO, send for "FULTO have it restored mail. Terms reasonable . FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS HARTFORD, CONN. easy passage from griping or strain. It does not contain narcotics, and you can give it with a knife to an infant at the breast. "Magic" "in a Teaspoonful" that sells cellulose medicines Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and the cost is less than a cent a dose. Give half a teaspoonful to any aniling baby or child at night when you put it to bed and you will be able to nurse the starer in the morning. Take Syrup Pepsin yourself when constipated, and give it to any member of your family young or old, for any illness or a biliosness, headache, lack of appetite, sleeplessness, bad breath, cankers, fever sores, indigestion, and to break up fever and colds. You will have a healthy winter. vishing his mother, 32 Martha St. Hr. derson of Stamford spent the week-end in the City of Detroit Thomas spent a few days with their aunt, Mamie Kelley, 133 Miss Gladys Washington spent me mrs. of Frances C. Lee was held at mrs. of Frances C. Lee was held at cnoonno. The Rev. James A. Wright pastor of the Congregational church, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Ancher, 121 Wooster St. are the two older and baby are getting along fine. They came home from the hospital. Ms. Sue Black, 131 Capen St. Hartford, Conn. won first prize in the In Ansonia, Conn., Thursday night. ANSONIA: CONN. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Services were held all day at the Provident Baptist church last Sunday. The few. Harry Wood preached in their morning and evening. In the morning and evening, the city's missionary society had charge. Mrs. Estella Washington entertained several friends from New York city last week. William Williams was the most important patient of the day and in this city is the most well-known friend. Mrs. Sarah Ross and family have returned from a Well enjoyed motor trip. Mrs. E. Kellman was the most well-known relatives from Virginia during the past week. The artist party recently given by Miss Dulsy Kearney was well attended. The Announce showed how he was not to be held on the price winners. P. T. Turner has returned from his motor trip to Boston, Mass. The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Kent was of Joseph K. Kellman held last week from Bishop of Mortarcy chapel, with the Rev. Mr. Flummer-offielking. Interment was in Union cemetery. Mrs. "Nei Langston" was visited in New York city to see her sister-in-law, Mrs. Matilda Helley, who is ill. The literary entertainment given by the Pastor's Aldo cheeks the old patient. The church was the great success in every way. A delightful musical program was rendered by the Star quartet and the children's program. The show was so full of the old program. Mrs. Thibault was wonderfully portrayed. Mrs. Mary Lewis has been called to the bedside of her father, who is seriously ill in Washington. The family was well-known. It was the principal socialist as Provident Baptist church last Sunday evening. WATERBURY, CONN. May 18, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Collings, Hines moved to Wetzelter, R. L. where Hines moved to Wetzelter, R. L. where Alen, A. J. Darrow is back home from the hospital and is much im- mune. CALIFORNIA OAKLAND CAL. INTING! "ELTO" TO SCALPS. "FLU" HARVEST. WRITE ing at a conclusion as to tick to that course, and heat it with oil or milliner, etc. Then why be fish to grow your hair, with no may be so. You can hundreds are doing daily. THINK! THEN BUY! SO, send for "FULTO restored ms reasonable LTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS J. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LONE STAR STATE MARSHALL, TEXAS PITTSBURG: TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allen favored the faculty and senior class of Douglass high school with a banquet Thursday evening, May 29. Mrs. Estella Pointer of Houston, Texas; Mrs. Della Turman of Mineola, Texas; George Miller of Tycer, Texas, were present to see Miss Georgia Neal graduate. Miss Bobbie Lee Hubert and mother furnished a 6 o'clock luncheon for the seniors and faculty Thursday. May 22, John Reynolds and wife, and Miss Vadie Beck left Saturday night. May 31, for Gary, Ind., where they will be for an indefinite stay. Lonie Johnson and Otis Crowder and Mrs. Sarah Livingston left Saturday night, May 31, for Dallas, Texas. TAYLOR TEXAS Sunday was a high day at Mount Carmel Baptist church, celebrating its 10th anniversary. A splendid program was rendered Sunday evening. Biography of the church was read by C. H. Pickett, clerk. The Rev. J. E. Bradford of Granger preached. Granger and Youngstown were well represented. Collection raised by the deacons of Granger and Youngstown were $1,775. At night the pastor preached a very able sermon. Mrs. P. H. Jackson has returned home from Smithville. Mrs. G. V. Howard is back from a trip to Louisville, Ky., where she attended the general conference of the A. M. E. church. The Rev. P. H. Jackson attended the foreign mission convention at Dallas last week. Mrs. B. E. Mer-weather went to Rockdale last week on business. The women of St. John convention held a very interesting session here last week at Mount Calvary Baptist church: $1,294.04 was raised in iedges and cash, leaving in treasury. A L A B A M A "The Rev. T. I. Kall preached his farewell sermon Sunday night at the Kelowna College of Solaire are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roberts of Misses Nettie Day, Margaret Davis and Misses Nettie Day, Margaret Davis and Barbers Mrs. school Amstaff, Mr. and Mr. Jason McElderry and Mr. and Mr. Jason McElderry and Mr. and Mrs. school Amstaff, Mr. and Mrs. school Amstaff, Mrs. Daisy Davis and daughter Margaret attended to Attalla CUNTERSVILLE ALA **GUTTERSVILLE.** The IOWA school has a big day Sunday, people from Ataka, Baja, Bremerton, D. Walter and Warren Carter were among the out-of-town visitors. Band evening to raise money for the A. M. John Moore and Mrs. Carter were a similar event. John Moore has been sick, but a bet is on the slick list at present. BROOKSIDE ALA Mr. and Mrs. David Johnston are the proud parents of a baby girl. The story visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mitchell, leaving a daughter. The K. of P. lodge. No. 56, went to Republic. Ala., to attend the Thanksgiving sermon of the K. of P. lodge. Miss Velna Gayaway has returned home from Tuskegee, Ala., where she has been attending the Tuskegee Institute. The Brookside public school gave their annual picnic Friday. Master Charles and Miss Anne May Webster and Miss Cico Thurman have returned home after spending their second session at St. Mark's school. HARTSELLE. ALA The commencement exercises of M C and was well attended by many vail- ows. Henry Wallace of Birmingham was here while he attended the compu- sion. $200. The officials of the convention are, Mrs. B. L. Bradshaw, president; Mr. Maltina, recording secretary of the Secretary of the Secretary of the Secretary of the Mayor corresponding secretary of the Rev. Mr. Hutchison, passed at the 1st National Obligation of the City last Saturday. Mrs. Ruth Bolden was a visitor in Columbus last week, attend- the. The Central House of Librarians, in New York, and Wellingon, leave are visiting relatives and friends in Ponta, their old home. Dr. A. E. Hughes left on the 1st of July 1944. Mr. C. G. Hollins, and friends, hence he will visit friends in St. Louis, Mid. MINERAL WELLS, TEXAS The U. B. of F. and S. M. Annual sermon was preached at the C. N. A. at the 1st National Obligation of the City on May 12, 1944. B.D. At this writing George Carson, one of the old citizens of Mineral Wells, is seriously ill. The rally at Bethel Bap- 10th Street was an antonot� that was 1200 being realized. The Rev. H. C. Robinson of Wichita Falls, Texas, filled the pulpit at Mr. Hermon Baptist Church on May 12, 1944. Mr. B. of the New Swords, was operated on at Baylor Memorial hospital at Dallas, Texas, and he is reported as doing fine so far. L. B. is also a member of the State of Texas, passed through Mineral Wells on his way to Mer Rougie, Ln., to visit his relatives. The Rev. D. T. Trammell was under the command of the State of Texas, and Mr. H. H. Hermon Baptist Church Tuesday. May 20. Mrs. Anna Phillips is the guest of her sisters-in-law, the Misses of Wichita Falls, Melinda Winters of Wichita Falls, Texas, is the guest of Mr. Jewel Conly. BRENHAM, TEXAS R. S. Scott went to Heimbemt touring the town of Brown of Heimbemt Rev. J. B. Butler, A. M. E. national bishop, Brown of Heimbemt, his wife and his mother, his father and friends on Rev. J. B. Butler, his mother and Rev. J. B. Butler, preached an inter- gression church, jultus jickson, who has been lifted for the eight months died May 14, 2015. He leaves three children: Baptist church. He leaves three Agnite Hunt, a pioneer citizen of Wash- land. He is survived by Richard Hunt, Port Worthing Hunt and Miss Chase. He The Rev. J. A. Jackson officiated. Saul who was stricken with malaria about the year he was born and several children to a wilde and several children to morn- ers in the city. E. J. Moore and Mrs. J. A. Moore attended Grindle Church. Ms. Slovenia was a delegate from Mac- donald represented Quediah lodge, K. of wife and wife have returned from Louse A. M. Conference they attended the A. M. M. conference. BROWNWOOD, TEXAS BROWNWOOD, TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Myart left last week for El Paso where they will make their future home. The Brownwood hall team journeyed to Abilene last week and won two games. Oliver Smith left last week for Los Angeles. Califf., where he will make his home with his brother, Jerry Smith. The San Angelo baseball team played two games here last Thursday and Friday. Will Smith of Fort Worth spent several days here last week on business. Miss Jewel Hamilton left last week for Fort Worth, where she will spend a few days before leaving for California. Miss C. H. Johnson, a local teacher, has returned to San Angelo, where will spend the summer months. Miss Arle L. Louis has returned to her home in Houston, after a successful year as teacher in our local school. TERRELL, TEXAS The commencement exercises of the Torrell High school were held at the city hall Monday evening, a class of 12 receiving diplomatics. Miss Mildred K. Ross, salutatorian, and Clsmons Butt, valedicorian. Misses Willie Henderson, Juanita Martin, Eloise Whitens, Willie Mae Willis, Eugenia Alhritton, Pearlie Carpenter, Odessa Presley and Ella Adkins have returned from Fahrle View, where they attended school. The Rev. W. H. Johnson preached three nights last week in Dallas. The body of Drew Shaw was shipped from Dallas for burial here last Friday. Mrs. Julia Raines, Sherman; Mrs. Della Chambers, Mrs. Dr. Pinkston, Dallas; Mrs. Nellie Polk, sisters of the deceased were present at the funeral of Dr. L. G. Pinkston was here Saturday. Curly Harper and Millard Anderson are attending the K. of F. grand lodge at Fort Worth this week. ment exercises of M. C. T. S. and I. F. for the first week, and a few days ago, are M. G. Garland jersey left for Stewartville, Ohio, a few days ago, is M. G. Garland jersey left for Birmingham, where he teaches, for Birmingham, where he known as "Three-In-One," was held in the University of Alabama, comprised of a large number of preachers and delegates. Excellent success and delegates. Excellent success from A. M. Institute, Normal, Ala., from A. M. Institute, Normal, Ala., from Lockert preached at the stalenthist Lockert preached at the stalenthist "Three-In-One" meeting. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. By Katherine Kent Lambert 306 N. 188th St. Phone 2778 The graduating exercises of the industrial high school were held Friday, March 19, 2009, at the auditorium of the new building. More than a billion of new years' class. Quite a large crowd attended the exercises. Some of those finishing in February and receiving the employee of the "Sesame Woodruff, Erma Echols, Alexander N. Motors and Blime Woodruff," Miss Paul McKinney, little daughter of Mr. and Mr. McClurey, who from the school of the new building, were the first home from Knoxville college Friday, where she has been a student the past term. Mrs. R. P. Parrish, Elgith, and the school of the Cosomo Circle club Tuesday afternoon. Business sessions a delightful spring incheon was served the guests. Mrs. McClure was assisted by the hostess. Miss Bernice Clark, former commander of the Spellman Seminary, Atlanta Ga., returned home Monday from that city, where he has attended the commemoration exercises. The group was also the most other that dances Miss Clark was the guest. Miss Sessie, Mattie and Corbin Burs, Miss Conway and popular young daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. T. C. Windham, a graduate in this class of Spellman summary required Windham and parents attended the exercises at Atlanta. Later they left for Nashville, Tenn., where Miss Geneva was held this year. The employee of the党 결과의 19th and 21st school of the Seminar Fledelis club held Tuesday afternoon at the south-east of the school of the New York. It was one of the season's small affairs. Mrs. Moore received the first prize for the best collection of work, a very Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your cause of long-standing or recent development, whether it is present as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever. You should send for a free Trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with Asthma or Nasal Fever, our method should collate you promptly. We especially want you to send to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of inhalers, duches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing... all wheealing, and all those terrible paroxysms. This free offer in too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it today—you even do not pay postage. FREE TRIAL CUPON FRONTER ASTIMA CO., Room 838, Nigara and Holston St., Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: The Pastor, Ald club of the Metropolitan C. C. church met me, and I followed last Tuesday night. The Rev. Taylor, Pastor of St. John C. M. church, and Fairbaird Baptist church, was called to the church by the Rev. F. T. Ashford, pastor of St. John C. M. church, has been invited to the church. A. V. Mrs. Leanna Straver, the grandmother of St. John C. M. church, has been invited to the church. Mrs. Elia Ferguson, daughter of Sol Baldwin, left for the church, Mrs. Leona Daniel, the her husband, Miss Leander Daniel, the Fairbaird, is very sick, Edward Thomas, a member of St. John C. M. church, has been invited to the church, Sam Crowder has moved in to the church, Ms. Gussele Shelton of 20th St. and Ave. C, Fairbaird, has been confined to the Alumunt club of Fairbaird and Edgewater gave their annual dance GENUINE HAND- BEADED TUSSAH Silk Dresses Think of it! Only $3.88 for this beautiful creation! Only a few are left to go at this amazing sale price! You can buy it in a sensation in years! A switchably beautiful new style genuine Tussah Silk Dress, richly beaded and elegantly designed, will ever music—don't miss it! Be quick! You will go fast! Send No Money with Order Richly made of fine quality genuine Tusshail Silk, soft and shimmering — an ideal material. A striking pretty bead in rich colorlontes set in a most tasteful and elegant design. Self material narrow sash. Self material slanted cuffs. Round neck; tailoring throughout is perfect, you will be delighted with the workmanship. The style is one-nice, becoming to all ages and figures. HURRY! You will pay on arrival special price $3.89 and postage. If after try-on you don't think it the biggest bargain of your life, your money back. OLORS Mimble Blue, Tan, Natural, Black, Silk, SIZES—Women's 32 to 48 Burst Mismatch 12 to 22 years INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER COMPANY National University of Music, Inc. PAULINE JAMES LEE Founder-President 3672 South Michigan Avenue Because of its distinguished faculty, high ideal degree of education and outstanding combined with efficient management, the N ational University of Music offers opportunities not obtainable elsewhere for a complete musical education. PAULINE JAMES LEE TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES, DIPLOMAS AND DEGREES GRANTED BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF ILINOIS PLANET OF JULIE JAMES Lee, Grae Duplier Hilbert Stewart, Irene Graham, Della Daris, Nicole Moore, Charlotte Knox, Caroline Jones, Tess Holding, Peggie Blair. VOICE—ANCIENTIAS Games, Florence Cole Winslow Mason Brown, Lemmon Amos- rou and Lolivia Art—Carol Mc Coy, Lois Lee L. Smith. VIOLIN—Harrison Emmanuel, J. Howard Ostout, Charlotte Palpe, Lolie Clark. FULL—MILITARY-MUNICIPAL BAND CONDUCTOR'S COURSE—Mal. N. Clark Smith. HISTORY OF MUSIC—Loelie Detmer, SAPHOREH—Steering Todd, B. Brown. ORGAN—Joliet Cameron, Stelling Todd, Peggie Blair. HARMONY. COMPOSITION—H1-189. DEKHO KEMPEN, Charlee TOLE BALLE. INTERPRETATIVE—Hari VIOLONELLO, DOUBLE BASS—Charles Wilson, N. Toomey. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC—Paula James Wilson, N. Toomey. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC—R. Emerson Brown. CORNET. TMOSONE—Harry Johnson. STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME FURTHER ENTERMENT 3672 South Michigan Avenue. Boulevard 9754 Dr. Spencer Dickerson, Chairman, Paula James Lee, President. 3572 South Michigan Avenue. Boulevard 9754 Dr. Spencer Dickerson, Chairman, Pauline James Lee, President LOOK, MEN! JAPO SOAP AND POMADE beautifies the most stubborn hair. No burning or turning red. Simply wash the hair with Japo Soap. ENSLEY, ALA. PETER T TISHOMINGO, OKLA. Miss Gertrude Jackson left Saturday for a week-end in Johnlea Walker of Madell was a week-end visitor at the Rev. Mar. Harris of the G. M. E. The Rev. Mar. Harris of the G. M. E. The Rev. Mar. Spursa hostor of wonderful agronomy. The Rev. Mar. Donald of Chickasaw preached to Johnson has returned home from Shawnee, where she has been attending college. Johnson has returned home from visiting friends and relatives at Irapu. SPINO, OKLA. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams are visiting daughter in Kansas City. The Rev. D. G. Harding Sunday. BARTLESVILLE, OKLA. NO ONE LIKES TO LOOK AT A "BROKEN OUT" FACE NO ONE LIKES TO LOOK AT A "BROKEN OUT" FACE If people who are bothered with pimples, eczema, blotches, bumps, pimples or skin sores would not notice or ask their dealer they would find that thousands of people who once were in the same shape they were now do not those pressing things, and the secret of it is that they have learned that the wonderful Black and White Ointment, together with Black and White Ointment, is economically prized in liberal size packages. The 50 side contains longer times and much to do also. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. RANCE AILE D-H 1 National University of Music, Inc. FOUNDED 1920 JAMES LEE, Founder-President 72 South Michigan Avenue of its distinguished faculty, high width of culture and moderate cost, and rich management, the Nau- sary of affairs opportunities visible elsewhere for a complete musical S. DIPLOMAS AND DEGREES OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS HISTORY OF MUSIC - Locille Detser, BAXOPHONE - Sterling Todd. R. Brown, ORGAN - Inlett Cameron, Sterling Todd. GEORGE HILLIE, HARMONIC, COMPOSITION - H. I. hir- Stewart, Delkoven Thompson, Charle- ce Moore, TOE BALLET, INDEPRESATIVE - Hael Rhodes, Bette VIOLONELLO, DOUBLE BASS - Charles Wilson, N. Toomey. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC-Pauline James Lee. CARLINET-Albert Jones, R. Emerson Jones. CORNET, TOMHONE-Harry Johnson. ENTER AT ANY TIME INFORMATION Boulevard 9754 an. Pauline James Lee, President. ICE, $1.25; Japo Soap and Pomade, $1.12 gents. PO SALES AGENCY street Chicago, JIL OKLAHOMA SRIBO OKLA WESTINGTON, CAL THE FIRST MAN WHO WERE NO FREE With every order for NOX-A tube of Gloss-A absolutely Free. Gloss-A tube on hand makes hair and skin on hand contain skin oils when rubbed in. Prevents dry scalp. Send order for NOX-A-Kurt at special bottles on the dappet picture. A free tube of Gloss-A tube on hand. If not delighted money prompts refund. Our reliability. Liberate free. Atchison Laboratories 22 Radio Building, Atchison, Kansas JOIN the charmed circle of the fortunate ones. Your luggage for good WEALTH and POWER. JOIN the charmed circle of the fortune-cursed man for fortune, for BEAUVY for BEAUVY, than can trust, than can trust, than can trust, Coral Scarlet king of the likeness of which was for fortune cured Starbuck King of the Paradise, the bong of King Tulah-Amen. bong of King Tulah-Amen. SUCCEED CE89- LOVE, HAPPINESS abides with beautiful rug. SEND NO MONEY Just send your amount. This valuable rug of Solid Silk beautifully carved and mounted with of Egypt and Good to return mail. Ad- mits to the care of a woman's grain of woman's hair. graved with myrtle grain of woman's hair. f. it. deposit with him Jack, will come Luck, will come a little more man's of women's grazed with mytie grazed with mytie mallman for it mallman for it deposit with him $19.97. Cash with order, only $18.75. Cash with order, only $18.75. ten days and if it does not bring you good luck, return it to its. User ten days and if it does not bring you good luck, return it to its. User you are un satisfied everything is MANDS WITH JACK. Welcome today. 44. 64. 64. Bldg. Chicago, T. Sang Girl Sano Girl Wonderful Hair Grower Found! Quick Results or Money Back. SANO SPANISH HAIR GROWER If your hair is brittle, and falling out, let luster, is full of dandruff and spills, split hair, is full of oil and needles, three lakes like mud—use SANO SPAN-ON hair care and use our increasing hold. Our treatment will be free and be convinced. A little care now will assure hair growth. A little care now will assure hair growth. Send 50c for a biotest. Satisfaction guaranteed. Our hair can depend on our orginal waxes. Lifespan is 15 Days. SANO MFG. CO. 4508 CentralAv. Cleveland, O Try This on Your Hair 15 Days Then let your mirror prove result. Write this for Free Trial Offer. National hair salon becomes build, for there is a way to destroy hair. The method will stop thinning out of the hair follicles, remove dandruff, darken hair, strengthen and prolong life of hair, by strengthening and prolonging life of hair now before it is too far after the trial offer. AMYKES CO. SANITUBE EVERY MAN who has been in the Army or Navy knows that Sanitubea Prevent Infection 35 c. - 3 in a box $1.00 or greater THE SANITUBE CO., Newport, R. L. SANITUBE USE DEFENDER WANT ADS PENNSYLVANIA Tuberculosis Miraculous Results Are Testified to By Tubercular Sufferers Who Have Used the "Haelan" Treatment at Home How to make Your Skin soft,clear and lighter! If your skin is dull, lifeless and far too dark, use these wonderfully fine preparations. A few delightful applications will make it clearer, lighter and much more lovely. You can have a sweet clear complexion, plump velvety neck and soft smooth arms and hands by using 3r Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or clearer, becomes lighter we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. Ask for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS PART 2—PAGE 10 PHILADELPHIA NEWS --- Goitre Reduced In 10 Days Without Surgery If you suffer from Goltre you will be glad to know that it is no longer necessary to worry about painful and dangerous methods of removing it. Science has developed a new treatment, called Thyogland, which quickly reduces the growth without the slightest inconvenience, danger or pain. Many sufferers say this remarkable new treatment quickly reduced their gottres after everything else failed. The treatment has been perfected for easy use at home, and to introduce Thyogland to a public sufferer in one month I want to send a $1 treatment of my famous Thyogland remedy, postpaid and without cost or obligation. If it cures you, tell your friends and pay me what you think is fair; otherwise the loss is mine. Just send your name for this literal offer to L. H. CARVER, 453 Bittingend, Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Tubercle Miraculous Results Are Testified Who Have Used the "Hae" Dr. J. M. Davis, a prominent Denver physician, treated a large number of pulmonary tubercle cases with optimal treatment of the chronic type when continual loss of weight had been recorded recession of coughing, elimination of vicious and stamina, restored appetite, a buddy complexion, warm hands and feet, a normalness of constitution which surprised similar reports from tubercular patients throughout America. The tuberculosis How to make soft, clear and If your skin is dull, these wonderfully fine pre applications will make it c lovely. You can have a s velvety neck and soft smo Dr Fred Palmer's Skin W FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleans the scalp, makes the hair straight and pro- motes growth. It will keep your hair soft, gloss and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. MILK MILK MILK of Central Prebysterian church, will meet the coming convention of the N. A. A. C. P. this month. The city, Syracuse will host the charge of the Macedonia Baptist Mission, Mrs. Isaac Williams of W. A. P. West Philadelphia visited Mrs. Maude Ridger Dillon at the Macedonia Baptist Church in Biskirk. The Rev. T. J. Goodall of W. A. P. West Philadelphia will annual sermon for the Pythalians at the Academy of Music, City Berminie in Bismarck, Montgomery County, evening. June 13, at Union Baptist Holmont Center Y. W. C. A. will receive the welcome address. On Friday evening a public reception will be held in the 10th and Addison St. Prof. Carl Dillon has resigned. The National Association of Colored Teachers and Pennsylvania teachers will convene in this city. The daily vacations of the Baptist church will be conducted this summer by Mrs. M. C. Ridger, Mrs. B. Ridger, Mrs. Beatrice Anderson and Miss Ruby Moore in the city over the week and visiting friends. Leroy Book, pro-educator of the Macedonia Baptist Mission, Washington, was back in his old hometown in Washington, D.C. Mrs. McKinney, noser Dorothy Kondrieks, is spending a few weeks in the Moore, Prof. William H. Ferry, well known of some note, delivered a speech in Jersey City Prebysterian day at the Elect Officera Ordained Clavene A. Burrell was ordained to the ministry on Sunday at Sihil Shahar College, the sermon. Charles Young camp, P. Charles Young camp, and United Spanish War Veterans Nov. 27 held their memorial services at Sihil Shahar College, and preached the sermon. Mamille D. Johnson, formerly of 467 Merion Ave. in her new home at 649 N. 51st St. Morris Here Edward H. Morris, grand master, G. U. O. of O. F., passed through the city last week on route to Boston, where he helped to dedicate the new Old Fellow's building at 1651 Washington St., Percy Smith and Jack Patney have returned to Boston after a delightful stay in the city. The Rev. Lewis T. Parker has gone to Ashbury Park, N. J., where he is a guest at the Whitehead hotel. The Mt. Sinai Baptist church, now holding services at 1627 Kater St., will soon move into its new home, corner 11th and Catherine St., which cost $55,000. Mme. R. Anita Hursey, dramatic mezzo-soprano, sang one of her classic songs at the Baptist ministers' conference on Monday. A number of our school teachers spent Decoration day at Atlantic City. The Rev. R. H. Xims and family of demonstrated a great grand testimony to demonstrated a great grand testimony to church, Pastorism of which Dr. Norris renamed, after which a super will be brought home from Louisville, Ky., where she was attending the A. M. k. conference dianapolis, Ind., where Miss Frederica Y. W. G. a. entertained peru- Duba The annual picnic of the Curtis Pub rculosis Testified to By Tubercular Sufferers "Haelan" Treatment at Home Denver can be overcome with "Haelan" on somely without leaving the home and without the education of the children. A pose of traveling to distant climates. minimal. Therefore, we offer "Haelan" to the home on a "fid GUARANTY TO PRODUCE" light, a book on a "fid GUARANTY TO PRODUCE" newed purchase price will be refunded. This eite, a guarantee is locked by a deposit of 400.000. Full particulars, testimonials, prices impressed and a book on the "Modern Treatment of Tubercular Disease." Write today. The General Pendices Depot. IA. IA. Loop Building, Colorado. Make Your Skin and lighter! is dull, lifeless and far too dark, use define preparations. A few delightful make it clearer, lighter and much more have a sweet clear complexion, plump soft smooth arms and hands by using Skin Whitener Preparations. To make ant and Hair's Fair hair seal, and pro- tect your dress and early and it. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more health- ful, free from roughness and scaly with silicone, then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. supply you with these preparations, or direct on receipt of price-25c each. k for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. 1. am enclose 4c for postage and wrapping Name ..... Address Attucks Hotel Arrivals Attucks Hotel Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Jacksonville, Fla.: W. P. Mosby; Meesser, Hopson, Cummings, Raminez, Gatewood, Henderson, Jones, Mitchell, Carr, and Darby Hicks. Atlantic City, N. J.: Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rolbins, Meckesport, Pa.: Richard Lundy, Atlantic City, N. J.: John Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Watson. Roadside Arrivals FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fred Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from that horrid oily shine. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Youngtown, Ohio; Harry Hunter, Columbus, Ohio; Herbert Patton, Ohio; John and Marguerite Stryshon, juvenile actors, died at his home, 124 Brown St., west of Waukee. Wounded in Interment at Eden cemetery. He leaves in wife and four children and a sister to modern her life. PITTSBURGH, PA. By RANDALL 2128 Wylie Ave. DUQUESNE, PA. The Athletic Charity club held their first symposium task Sunday evening, credit is due William Patterson for his work in the credit to the community. Miss Lorraine Johnson Watson, the junior community nurse last week. This Ivy, William Hodge, John Watson, the junior community church, has returned from Louisville, Ky. Charles Broufield, local teacher of "Ninety and Sine" at Jerusalem Lowery was a Wineried visitor last summer, a few days for the East. She will make the run entirely by motor. Miss Anna Sister-Johnson, the senior home after a three-week sojourn with Miss Jude Kidd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kidd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kidd, graduation class of this year. HARRISBURG, PA. Otto Briggs was in the city last week, Miss George Aldridge spent the weekend in Philadelphia. The Rev. M. Boynton motored to Philadelphia May 20. Lester Strothers left the city May 21 for Scranton, Pa. William Myers of Harrisonburg, Va., is in the city. Miss Mattie H. Owens of Carlisle, Pa., spent a few days in Steetton, Pa., visiting friends. Mrs. Addie Anderson has returned home after visiting relatives and friends in May/June, S. C. James Henderson is in Daytona, Fl., on business. Mrs. Ida Red and mother left for Cleveland, Ohio, called there by the death of her husband. Red, M. H. J. A. Jackson was returned home after spending most delightful time with his sister in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wedlock gave an informal party at their residence, $14 East St., May 31. Quite a number of guests were present. The evening was spent in cards and dancing. The Rev. C. H. Fareira, pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. church, preached his farewell sermon for this conference year. The Rev. I. H. Ringgold, presiding elder, delivered his farewell sermon in the evening. NEW MEXICO BOSWELL, N. MEX The Rev. W. T. Green, state mission, was a visitor in Roswell last Sunday. Miss Ruth Eubanks, who has been indonsed for several weeks, is able to be out again. Miss Anne DeBoc, who has been suffering from a slight stroke, is reported better. Edward Dutch was the host to a number of friends Thursday night. Wist was the game of the evening. At the hour a delicious two-course lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee entertained a few friends at dinner last week. Miss Goldie Landsed was left Saturday for Los Angeles and other California points. Miss Lillian Collins, Vashit Hubert and Evelyn Harris, who have been attending Bishop's college, returned home Friday. A few friends are invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beilamy to surprise his mother on her 70th birthday. A pleasant evening was spent by all. Mrs. Sarah Washington left Sunday on a vacation to the White mountains. A large crowd attended the closing exercises of the grammar school Friday night. The play was a success in every way. Don't forget Sunday. June 15th, the regular meeting day of the N. A. BATON. N. M. The Rev. B. C. Allen has returned to the University after a successful operation at Mayo downtown. A successful operation at Mayo Buckner and family, Mrs. and Mrs. Z. Harris and Mrs. and Mrs. G. B. Oldin and Mrs. and Mrs. G. B. Oldin and Mrs. Buckner's father and to attend of which the Rev. C. R. Bruster is Mrs. Miz mother in Lincoln, Ind. and Mrs. Miz mother in Columbus, Col. visited in Raton that week. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. The Cheer-All club motored to Santa Maria to attend the annual star of Eureka Chapter held their annual union Sunday at Grant's Chanel A. M. and Eureka Chapter held their annual lightful party at the home of Mrs. Tom Scheuers. When evening the theme scheuers to "The Cheer-All Club" the theme is "Auntie and Auntie." The murret and Jacobiel Collins left for Angeles, Cal. to visit their mother Tienson and Miss Ruth Kirk tonenon and Miss Ruth Kirk tonenon. M. T. tendered an enjoyable hamper M. T. tendered an enjoyable hamper Thursday evening at their hall. KILLS HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA GERMS Famous New Discovery. Aethna-Tabs Succeeds After Everything by Had Failed—Used by Thousands. SENT FREE TO PROVE THIS No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with any form of Asthma. Hay Fever, shortness of Lreath, I want to show you at our expense that Asthma-Tabs will rid you entirely of this terrible suffering in a few days. It has cured countless sufferers where everything else had failed. Mrs. C. H. Lea, Holberg, Mo., says: "My daughter had a light attack the third day but has not had any since May God's blesting rest on the discoverer of such a boon to humanity." To prove that Asthma-Tabs will absoff-my rid you of Asthma and Hay Fever And that terrible sneezing, where the and shortness of breath, I will send you a regular $1 treatment of my faman home remedy absolutely PES and postpaid. No cost, no obligation Simply send your name and address today to H. N. Towley晕晕-Asth- laboratoryals. 718 Baker-Vawter Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. AROUND THE HUB BOSTON NEWS By W. C. MAGRUDER 798 Tremont St. Phone Conley 3397-B N. Daniel Brascher, editor in chief of the Associates and Neuro Press, opened a period of 1975, which was designed to provide with business. On Friday, Mr. Monroo was an old-time student at the University of California, Inc., accidentally and in the date. On Friday the birthday of the 19th of March was a dinner guest of Attorney and Mrs. W. W. Bates at the meeting. He was枢密人. Later in the evening he was entertained at a nuscleate arranged in the public studio on Northampton St. Mississau, and was the first of the first students at the New England conservation playground he became selectioner. The same school. Vocal solos were rendered by the professor White on the piano. He was a teacher of the professor White with a piano solo, while Mr. Brascher himself, in the same room, for Dorsary, and the rest of the school. Miss. Miss Loretta Johnson, Mrs. St. James, and Mr. Monroo were also selected as playgrounds for the first year. The same school was the first of the first teachers who were known about the early by George Freeman, clerk of the Superior court, visit-men, and was the first of the first teachers who were known about the Superior court. Mrs. J. J. M�istoy, Mrs. Frederick II., who was the first of the first teachers who were known about the first conference, at Springfield, are in the same place. Mr. Arden Huijens, of Guests of Mrs. Arden Huijens, on the same time in New York city, on their return to New York respective homes. References are in the following: Mrs. Thomas Hut, 1840, 1844, 1846, 1848, 1850, 1854, 1858, 1861, 1864, 1868, 1872, 1876, 1878, 1880, 1884, 1886, 1890, 1894, 1898, 1900, 1904, 1908, 1912, 1916, 1920, 1924, 1928, 1932, 1936, 1940, 1944, 1948, 1952, 1956, 1960, 1964, 1968, 1972, 1976, 1980, 1984, 1988, 1992, 1996, 2000, 2004, 2008, 2012, 2016, 2020, 2024, 2028, 2032, 2036, 2040, 2044, 2048, 2052, 2056, 2060, 2064, 2068, 2072, 2076, 2080, 2084, 2088, 2092, 2096, 2100, 2104, 2108, 2112, 2116, 2120, 2124, 2128, 2132, 2136, 2140, 2144, 2148, 2152, 2156, 2160, 2164, 2168, 2172, 2176, 2180, 2184, 2188, 2192, 2196, 2200, 2204, 2208, 2212, 2216, 2220, 2224, 2228, 2232, 2236, 2240, 2244, 2248, 2252, The members of the Round Table club held their annual ladies night Sunday, May 25, at 560 Massachusetts Ave., the literary exdises being preceded by a dinner in Dick's dining room. The Chairman was the group's Chairman. The Sealery and the "lamb," as the speaker is called, was Dr. Charles G. Steward, who presented the subject "Preparedness," applying it not only to military members but to all other military resultants of civil life. The members and guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Allson, Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Smith. Attorney and Mrs. William Robles, the top-selling and mother Mrs. Collins of New York, Dr. and Mrs. G. Steward, Miss Harlette Shawson, Mrs. W. E. Walker, Mrs. Rohenu Somerville, Mrs. Carolyn Stewart, Miss Herbita Nidgeon, Miss Johnney and Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Wright, Messrs. William S. Sparrow, William Entanks, George P. Taylor, David and John Lane, Nathaniel Simmons, Cornelius McKeane and J. S. McKee, members of the Massachusetts Young Men's club at the Roxbury Boys' club on May 20, was well-xtended. The Lone Wolf club, assisted by a club from New York, was the first of the Virginia's most-respected group's auditor. The club is composed of Messrs. Simpson, Marks, Douglass and Evans. BROCKTON NEWS By RAY HAMLIN SCOTT 48 Carson Bl STOP WHISKEY STOP WHISKEY Wonderful Treatment Helpped Faithful Wife to Save Husband When All Else Failed.+ The Happy Reunion Golden Treatment Did It Golden Treatment is Odorless and Tasteless-Any Lady Can Give It Secretly at any time of Tea, Coffee or Food You Can Try It FREE Wave, moorish, is it so you that beer to excess must depend upon to save him from a ruined life and a drunkard's beer. Beer to excess must depend upon to save him. All you have to do is to send your friend a bottle of beer to solutely FREE in plain wrapper a trial package of GOLDEN TREATMENT. that you did it. Address Dr. J. W. Cohn, 454 Glenn Blvd., Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Hazel Terry, the greatest all-around stepper in the state, which featured the program. Miss Ruby Carter was her plantist. Arthur Kersey, the primary Miss Terry Original Charleston Strut. Lafayette, Hargrave introduced Mildred Coombs in the "Doll Dance." She was directed to Mrs. Viola Coombs, the third-generation female features of the young women, were Hazel Diamond, Dorothy Kersey and Mildred Harris. Augustus Esque appeared again in her scene. The GI of Roses followed by the "Sailor Hornpipe," danced by Enice Esque. The final scenes strengthened the entire program and starred: Cornawall, Jessica Brown, Delia and Ethan Brown. Mildred Harris and Edith Cromwell, the soloists including Hena Johnson in "Hallet Des Les Fleurs"; Hazel Burton in the "Scarf Dance" and Morphy Keyney in "The Lemon Chips" the "Whip." Miss Hargrave was the costumer and the general plantist was Mrs. Ruth H. Harnett of this city. In the final amateur New England boxing show, held in Zag and Block of On the 23rd, Harold Cornwall of 364 S. Montello St. The M. C. A. A. basketball player and star athlete, came through in great style. Evening the little-pound-pound-skate amateur champion. The Colored boxer beat the overweight Joe Morn of East Boston in three rounds. Cornwall then knocked out "K. O." Joe Oliver of the same city, the second round. His win was very gratifying to the people of this city. Evangelist Samuel L. Johnsen of Worcester during the last month, conducted services at Messiah Baptist Church, the evangelist presided his farewell sermon at the Lincoln Congregational Rev. Oliver L. Sewell of the Home Missionary society, followed by a comedy show at 12 and Christian Endeavor at 12 and Christian Endeavor at a reception. In Providence Thursday evening, Hilliard University Rewardyster, George Harris left Saturday for New York City for a few weeks' visit. Miss Brown Dorena of Franklin St. ball Thursday evening at the Hotel Ballroom, evangelist police, and ex-police officer, and John W. Brown, K. of IY, spent the week at the Marlow spent the holiday in Boston. The cornerstone of the Second Baptist Church is the Kieghs of Pyhla. The revival meet was held on Saturday, August 16, a great success. Mrs. J. K. Robertson, Mrs. J. K. Robertson, Mrs. J. K. Robertson, Mr. Willie A. Thomas, belfast Thursday, August 16, at 10:30 a.m. Have You Tried The ARR The Aristocrat of The Secret of Every man and woman can hail and easy when you learn "The yourself to blame if you fail improve your appearance. All women of every race who do to keep it looking fresh, pretty necessary for you to know how you will follow the Arroway, Who Is Your The intelligent hairdresser who the times knows the Arroway way, the proper way to hair put up-to-date or if you "dress our booklet, THE SECRET O still, send in your order for son ARROW Secret of Toilet Proof A woman can have beautiful hair you learn "The Arroway" that one if you fail to grasp the appearance. Every race who have lovely hair g fresh, pretty and glossy. You to know how to give it the Arroway, we guarantee it Is Your Hair Dresser hairdresser who keeps up with the Arroway—it is the better way to hair perfection. If you if you "dress your own" write THE SECRET OF BEAUTIFUL order for some Arroway. The ARROWAY A girl is being styled in a salon. A hairdresser is combing her hair, while another woman is blow-drying her hair. The Secret of Beautiful Hair Every man and woman can have beautiful hair. It is so simple and easy when you learn "The Arroway" that you have only yourself to blame if you fail to grasp the opportunity to improve your appearance. All women of every race who have lovely hair must give it care to keep it looking fresh, pretty and glossy. But it is absolutely necessary for you to know how to give it the proper care. If you will follow the Arroway, we guarantee results. Who Is Your Hair Dresser? The intelligent hairdresser who keeps up with the progress of the times knows the Arroway—it is the better way, the latest way, the proper way to hair perfection. If your hairdresser is not up-to-date or if you "dress your own" write to us today for our booklet, THE SECRET OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR, or better still, send in your order for some Arroway. Arroway Products Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier. Per Jar Arroway Smoothing Oil (for straightening). Per Jar Arroway Hair Velvet Cream (for men). Per Jar Arroway Skin Beautifier. Per Jar Arroway Perfection (for men). Each 50c 50c 50c 65c The AR 3423 INDIANA AVE ECZ When hot weather out' or inflamed places to scratch the skin off, that— BLACK AND WHITE THE ARROW INDIANA AVENUE, CHICAGO Eczema When hot weather is causing those inflamed places to itch so bad the skin off, is the best time AND WHITE OINT AND When hot weather is causing those "broken out" or inflamed places to itch so bad you want to scratch the skin off, is the best time to prove that— will heal the congested skin and allow the acid poisons to pass on out, instead of gathering and irritating everything. They are sold by all dealers in liberal 25c and 50c packs for the statement contains three times as much as the 25c else. Church Notes GEORGIA WEST POINT, GA FREE! Write for booklet. "The Secret of fashion for both men and women. Our policy: Satisfaction or your money back. An attractive offer for hustling, energizing agents who handle a high-class proposition. her future home. The West Point city was here Wednesday and Friday nights, Mr. and Mrs. Ariana Taylor motorized carriages a lovely trip. Jacken Ford's portrayed a lovely trip. Jacken Ford's Point in works. Mrs. Elia McKenna the week in Lafayette, with her mother. MARIETTA GA Miss. Mastie, Middletownrok is visiti- ng the University of Kentucky. Miss Miss Eileen Elden has gone to Knoxville, Tenn. for a short visit. Miss Sunday Miss Ruby Jackson and Jacke- nin deakin William Catherine Robinson and deakin William Catherine Knoxville, Knoxville, and Arix William Walker entertained at dinner Friday evening in honor of their children. Miss Catherine Ragans, Savannah have been attending Speakman semin- lary. Miss Catherine Speakman have been attending Speakman semin- lary. Miss William Wakefen left for Desert, Mich. William Wakefen left for Desert, Mich. William who has been attending school at Fort Valley, Ga. returned to Kentucky left for Giveline, Gl. Monday, William who has been attending E. Church has returned home after a general conference at Louisville, Ky. POCATELLO. IDAHO Mrs. Willie Glynn is visiting friends in Kansas City, Mrs. Jury Woodside is a patient at Lava Hot Springs and also H. Madison. Pasco Tatsuloth, Mrs. Bana May Richardson, Hosa Reed and R. V. Tatton motored to Lava Hot Springs for their initial bath. Eddie Tomlyn Pasco and Miss Helen Crosley Ranomu motored to Salt Lake to attend the picnic. Are You Getting Old Too Soon? Are you weak, won out, prematurely aged? Do you feel anemic and "half alive"? Are you debilitated, depressed and nervous? Famous scientists now proclaim that these conditions, in many cases, are because the kindtime filletless, or "life" glands become less active with advancing age or as a result of physical hardship, stresses or careless living. Glandular activity and nerve forces are now being renewed in thousands of cases, easily and quickly, with the new, scientific Mrra's compound. These pleasant tablets taken after meals, contain vital elements to restore new health, vigor and vitality to every part. To prove this, I will send you a full size $1.00 bottle. Postpaid and free of charge or obligation. First time offered free, Merely send your name today, as this is a special introductory offer—need only for 10 days, MARVA PHARMACAL CO., 7036 Cee Cola Dle. Kansa City, Mo. ROWAY Toilet Preparations Beautiful Hair have beautiful hair. It is so simple e Arroway" that you have only l to grasp the opportunity to have lovely hair must give it care and glossy. But it is absolutely w to give it the proper care. If we guarantee results. Hair Dresser? It keeps up with the progress of it is the better way, the latest perfection. If your hairdresser is your own" write to us today for F BEAUTIFUL HAIR, or better e Arroway. BROWAY ANUE, CHIGAGO, ILL ema! is causing those "broken to itch so bad you want is the best time to prove TE OINTMENT AND SOAP IDAHO Complete Beauty Course, compris- sions and lectures on beauty culture hair dressing. Skin treatment. Diploma with authorized degree in beauty culture Beauty Culture issued after ex- amines, and indefactibly completed; $23 regu- larly reduced in introductory price. SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1824 Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful... Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomade, I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautifier. It changed my sallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier may be obtained for only 25% at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERWHERE Write For Particulars OUT OF LUCK? on those who were wise righteous people GOD BUSINESS MONEY BUSINESS MONEY SUCCESS West of Greece with great growth and high growth of HEPES painted on his body painted on his body on the LUCK HEAL HEAL CREATE CREATE CREATE ZENE SEND NO I Only your name and ad address maimman BLD. D. If you are on a money order. Postage is on a money order. nothing. In if ten days you are disqualified from money will be refused or accrued. FOLLOW PROSPER C HOLL FELIX PROSPER C FREE TRIAL CHILDLESS WOMEN Write for interesting book "What is Hama about a teacher" compiled by the author, based on materials of maternity practice, which explains many aspects of maternity care. The book will send name, no charge, no obligation, and book will be sent absolutely free. VANGO DEpt. 102, Kansas City, Mt. Many programs of good O-Lack use are in the beginning of the Charge of the Mature Impl's formula for good luck on love, bon面的, guineau, and chalk on love, bonnet, guineau, and chalk on love, and on a picture. So, all the money, the way you're going, is a good one. KON PROULEK CO. Ltd. KNOIT PROPYLACTIC Unnatural and mutcons discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at the drugzists CHANGE YOUR LUCK! Send quick! Genuline MAGNUS RING, reminiscent of weiral Egyptian e.g. a small small and small solid Gold and Silver with Trinity of Improved Lucky Genue, also RIO BOOK of Egyptian Secrets. Forbid, d'n Knowledge, Formula, etc., for only $20 per postage. Pay when delivered. Story Back Guinard CHANGE YOUR LUCKY NUS RING, reminiscent of NUS BING, reminiscent of giving ill fortune and evil Trinity of Imported Lucky Egyptian Secrets. Forbide e-mail for only $2.25 and e-mail for only $2.25. Searve of the martyrii institu- tion. MAGNUS. C. D. Station. H. Box 65. New York Gray Hair UNEXECESSARY NEW DISCVERSE o no trial. Remain for days, so matter how gray or stained bust, furious, busty, dusty. Cases if not satisfied—if not State Court, CONGRESS LABORHOUSE H. ALADEA. CALIF. HAY FEVER or Asthma Treatment made to any sufferer on W. K. G. Sterilis. Mail Ohio, Benton, Ohio. FITS If you have EPILEPSIS, FITS. no matter how bad you write it. no matter how well you treat it. Deduct successfully for 28 Dr. G. M. Simpson. Mail 844 Killen, Benton, Ohio. KENTUCKY SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924 By LEE L. BROWN 1996 W. STREET 61 ```markdown ``` CYNTHIANA, KY. OUTHRIE KY Mrs. Lena Laprade was buried last Monday. A. B. Carter has arrived home from Louisville, Mrs. Mahallie McFirmley of Louisville has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Dalsy Mims. Mrs. Dr. Wyles has returned to her home after spending a few weeks in Paxucah. Mrs. Anne Mai Berryman has returned, after spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Flowers, and brother, W. M. Warfield, of Kakama, Ind. Harry Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, has also returned to his home. He was a graduate of Simmons university of Louisville, Ky. Jesse Whitlock is improving after a few days' illness. MADISONVILLE, KY Dr. E. B. G. Lester accompanied Mrs. Dr. E. B. G. Lester to the Hale Hospital Friday, May 20, for Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. McNary, James A. and Willie McNary, Meryrs, James A. and Willie McNary, Porter of Chicago were called here last week to the bedside of their father Cora Bradley returned home Monday. Cora Bradley a few weeks with relatives at Springfield and Clarkville, Henry Marshal guest of his presents, Mrs. and Mr. Marshal and daughter, Mrs. Bessa Marshal witness the unveiling of the monument of her husband, the late Rev. I. W. Marshal, day May 30, by the Mochester Lodge, day. Sol Butler One of America's Greatest Athletes Recommends Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS Read What He Says: Gentlemen: Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters is winner every time. It tones the stomach and builds healthy, active people. I recommend it to all men. Sol Butler. Sol Butler holds the world's record for the 60-gard dash. Like all great athletes, you must train hard. Suit of a good stomach as strong muscles. Give your stomach a chance. Don't do it on your stomach. Do it on your heart. When you feel down and you do not want to go, Siegert's Angostura Bitters. It will pull you together better than anything else and will help you stay strong. Recommended for stomach and other organs. Recommended for free sample to J. W. Wopper. 48 5th Street, New York City, Inc. 12 48th Street, New York City monument of Andy Woods was also unveiled by the above lodge. Mrs. Mary Dukes of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her sisters here, Mesdames B. Southall and P. Hodge. Mrs. Esterlean McReynolds visited her mother in opkinsville Friday, May 30. The Rev. T. A. Goings of Los Angeles, Cal., superintendent of the Nashville district of the Holiness church, arrived Saturday. Prof. Moses Hawkins attended the rally at the A. M. E. Zion church at Sebree, Ky., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Coleman of Indianapolis are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie White. PADUGAH, KY. The Rev. C. G. Hardison of Evantaville, Ind. preached at the G. Church, Saving club was entertained by Charles W. H. McCarthy, the Rev. C. Mitcherison, C. E. Wenton and their annual sermon last Sunday, the annual sermon last Sunday, Harrison Edmons has a new car. Also the annual birthday last Friday evening at the 10th St. The Rev. Mr. Crowder of Joppa, ill, was in the city on Saturday, a banquet of Lincoln high school was given by the delightful duncheon was served. The Rev. H. F. Percival (A. L. Evantaville) preached the graduation sermon for the graduating class of Lincoln high school and Ardella Stone are on the slick last. OWINGSVILLE, KY. The U. B. S. judge had their annual session at the lodge on the day it was by the Rev. L. G. Garrett. Eugene Donaldson of Logan, Kentucky, visited relatives, Mrs. Agnes Kesner husband, Ky. operet last Friday in the city, Mr. William Wright, the Lexington Wright left for Ashland, Ky. last Friday, where they will spend the day in Mt. Sterling, Ky. last Friday in Lexington, Ky. arrived in the city Sat. home last Saturday from Jackson at Lane's college. Bradley Harris returned home last Thursday from Jackson at Lane's college. The Rev. Mr. Paradise of Liberta, Afr. church last Wednesday night. William William T. Farrow and Colin Hodge motored to Sharpsburg, Ky. last sun GREENUP, KY PINEVILLE KY The Missionary club met with sister Lillie Crockett Monday. The Rev. Mr. Sunday. Total collection $50. Mrs. Sunday. Total collection $50. Mrs. Together society. An interesting play was given club. Prof. C. D. Tinnell. Jr. William Adams and Prof. D. Sunday. Mrs. Sunday.麦克斯 John Moore. Has attended the commencement exercise of Knoxville college, Knoxville Teen. The prince at the courthouse auditorium May 21. G. P. Woodson, Jr. for his house at the interference. Ohio. Ohio. Woodson. At the junior high school. The commencement at the courthouse auditorium May 24. Substitutarian. William G. Hilton, class president; Anna Boll Corpus, class president; Commencement address burg. Kry. Prof. Jones, former teacher of Bemham Ky. gave a wonderful talk. Woodson, Jr. Benedicton by the Rev. Woodson, Jr. Benedicton by the Rev. Subdivision and B. Y. P. Organizer went to Manchester on business Sun- FLKTON KY George Hayes died in the asylum in Hopkinson, Ky. May 34, 1953. His body was the home of his sister, Mrs. Agnes Ackley, and his brother, Dr. Leroy Day, by the Rev. L. C. Cleavle. Willies Hayes of Spring, Teen, attended the Marie McClain was also in the city on Friday. Marie McClain was also in the city on Friday. Mrs. Dora Hayley is some better. Isam Smith is better. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wisdom a fine girl. Mother and baby are going along with Franke France, who have been at home Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peaches of Clarksville, Teen, came to Franke France. Mrs. Mary Manfield of Central City was the father of Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Memphis, Teen, the father of Mrs. L. C. Cleavle, was in Blakemore were in Hopkinson Sun. Blakemore were in Hopkinson Sun. St. Louis are the guests of her mother, Willie Reeves, Charlie Carrington, Ky., was in town this week. SOMERSET, KY. DISMER. KY. Miss Evelling Miller, Theeville Ky., is here visiting a sister, Prof. Anderson and sister and wife were the week-end guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Martin. Miss Lillie Claxton was called home from Clinton, Ind., on account of illness of the mother, Mrs. A. E. Martin on Bowen. She is reported better at this writing. The Helping Hand club met at Mrs. Willie Glover's home last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Gover had a union lawn party in their residence as Tuesday. The June all the Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Martin, Mrs. Willie Gover, Mrs. Ella Jones, Mrs. Lizite Fitzpatrick and Little daughter, Marcellus Fitzpatrick. Charley Gover and S. A. Fitzpatrick were in the recent as attending general conference. The Dunbar school closed last week. Those who graduated were Misses Blanch Lackaye, Loretta Lackaye, Naomi Grewshan, Bertha McClain, Sarah Cunningham, Frank Nunnham, Mary W. Penneman and Hornsown. Prof. W. P. Penneman, principal. Mrs. Susie Drye and two cons were in Cincinnati, Ohio, last week visiting friends. Little Miss Ozetta Buchanan has returned to her home in laboratory. Ky., after a means of visit with the little house. Marcellus Fitzpatrick, S. Fitzpatrick was in Cincinnati visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ellsworth Hall. PARIS KY The following W. H. S. pupils graduated June 6: Misses Maggie Gibbs, Minnie Johnson, Edna Scott, Viola Thomas, Wille Mae Shanon, Corine Wheat, Leomer Johnson, Leomia Robinson, Messrs. Jewett Hitch, Charles Peyton, Robert Johnson, Isaac Williams, Belmont Hayden, Garfield Simpson and George R. Thomas. Prof. E. B. Toles, principal, Col. Roscoe Simmons was the principal speaker, Mrs. Mamle Carter died May 20 in Lexington, Ky. Funeral was held here May 22. The Rev. Mr. Campbell affiliated, The Rev. Mr. Campbell will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to W. H. S. 1924 class June 1. He will also address the S. of V. ladies' auxiliary. FULTON KY Annie Chairs has returned from Paducah, N.Y., after sounding several days on the sidelines. She is ill. Lee Winston is on the sick list. Mistakeninton is still on the sick list. Kennel Chairs and Mrs. Nelle Love-Lowell, Kennel Chairs, Sunday, August 17. Heavy rain. is on the ack jln. Miss Mossi Smith have returned from school in Jackson Marshell Tenn. Curtis Lucey Mossi Marshell Tenn. Curtis Lucey Mossi South Fulton high school May the South Fulton high school May the TENNESSEE NEMPHIS, TENN A. J. Harrison will spend his summer vacation with his son Joe in Los Angeles, Cal. The wonderful program which was held at Collins chapel last Tuesday night was a success. Dr. W. H. Milro's was the speaker of two hours. Milro's flowers were two-cal selections. The commencement exercises of Kortrecht High school were held Monday night at the auditorium. The eighth grade of the same-day school held their exercises at Avery chapel on Friday at 3:30 p. m. on Thursday, June 5, there was a mammoth picnic and barbecue at Lewis's. Given by the Metropolitan Laptops Church, the first legal M.A. church will begin their revival next week and continue two weeks. Dr. S. W. Broom delivered the baccalaureate address at Miles Memorial college at Birmingham, Ala., also delivered the college of the school. A.M. was held on June 25, 1978. Last Sunday, Dr. G. C. Parker was in the city and spent the day with Dr. C. C. Townsend. Miss Ruth Watkins DeMond, daughter of R. R. Redford and the son of Walkie Ave., will graduate from Syracuse University. Syracuse N. Y., on June 9, Mrs. DeMond left the city Wednesday to attend the commencement exercises. Mrs. George Davis is on the sick-out. A.M. was held on June 10, 1978. The first law died suddenly, while at work several days ago. COVINGTON, TENN. Aunt Dellie Young dropped dead in the streets Saturday morning, Jimmie Hawkins of the Pheland neighborhood died in Cairo last week. His body was shipped for Collection of River, and the other died Monday morning and was buried at Townsend cemetery. Mrs. Wennie Hill died in Memphis last week. Mrs. Mannie Harris is much improved after an access to opioid station. Mother hospital. Memphis Mrs. Bessie Shepherd also was operated on recently. She has returned from Memphis. Misses Hazel Hall and Asilee Cotton have returned from the public. The new have been tending state normal. Little Miss Dorothy Clark, granddaughter of Prof. E. Weston, made a trip from Memphis to Camden. Ark. where she went to send the vacation to her mother Dr. L. Clark. Jim Bynum is visiting his mother, Laura Rates, and friends after several years stay in Marianna. Ark. Frazier High school closed a very successful session. March, Ph.D., and the other confederates were at the Polk received the highest honors in the gift of the school. Prof. E. Alston, principal of Frazier High school, has been commissioned by the former general of the National Negro Congress, which meets in Philadelphia, Pa. The Rev. B. F. Harris visited Jackson and Tremcon last week. Mrs. Dorn Burchett of Chicago is here visiting Miss and Mrs. Calvin Tipton. Miss and Mrs. Polk of Lane college has returned home Wednesday evening. Mrs. E. P. Gibson and mother, Mrs. George Pearlson, a sentr the week end in New York and the week end in Island. Mrs A. G. Miller was a Nashville shopster last week. The funeral of Mrs A. Gibson will be interment at Gatlinburg cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cairn were in Nashville when Mrs. Gibson is ill. She has her return from Nashville where she is here visiting Mrs Emure Bush. Mrs Cara Towson is ill at her home on Keele Island. She is a saker of Keleil Valley died Saturday. CLARKSVILLE TENN HARRIMAN, TENN The funeral of R. M. Licett was largely attended. Rev. Tinton of Chatanona's offlated. Dr. E. F. Lennon of Knoxville was in town Thursday visiting his patient, Mrs. Lizzie Gillespie. Mrs. Chas Warren spent Saturday and Sunday in Onkalo as the guest of Mrs. Cora Braxton. Lindsey Wilson, Calvin Kelly James and Mr. Linde Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Knoxville were in town Sunday. Mrs. Roy Wilson of Knoxville was in the city last week. John and Ida Mae Taliaferro and Miss Florence Kilby motored to Rockwood Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lizzie Gillespie is very ill at her home on Roane Ave. Mrs. Nan Bowers gave a benefit social at her home on Snake St. and Mrs. Light. The Killell and Ann and Meza Ceilla will be in the city last week. Mr. Ceillon was at the end of the 1900s. Mrs. Ethan Coneland, who has been sick, is able to be out again. Geo. Jason was a visitor in Knoxville Friday, where he attended graduation exercises. Chas. Mathews was a visit in Chattanooga Thursday and Friday. Freed is a well-spending a few days in Backwood. Dave Wilson was a visitor in Knoxville. RUPTURE CURED I have an old-time remedy used by generations of medical men. It is a simple and effective treatment. It toughens the parts, it makes them strong. It reaches and develops the muscles. My RUPTURE REDUCING BALM is strengthening and tightening the muscles and helps its soothing effect from the first application. Stones rupture pains and give you an inexpensive home way of relieving massaging pain. My hundreds cured. Send $2.40 for this wonderful home rupture treatment today. Address: MASSAGE RUPTURE CORRECTOR 329 Plymouth Court Chicago, IL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WICHITA: KAN TOPEKA, KAN. Mrs. M. M. Sewell of Topeka, Kansas, visited her son Lewis at Fisk University, Mrs. Sewell visited friends in Memphis, Little Rock and many points in Oklahoma. Miss S. E. Newhall, nurses in charge at R.I. E. L. will not return to the school next to the school next to the school. Miss Neohals will be a June bride. Kansas Vocational College news: The baccalaureate common women present in the University of New York, Chicago, Ill. Miss Verma Caver and Elma Bridge, for her rendered, "Waited for the Lord." Their solos were excellently prepared. The Choral club's selections were splendid. The lings of the children were so long to be dominant by Prince Halibyrde and lodge of Kansas. Super in the town. S. D. Hooker, Sr. of Tulsa, Okla., visited his family for two days. The Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Hanson received a L.A.A. in the school of Louisville, Ky. The Rev. Mr. Ransom made an interesting report at the evening services. Dr. Lacy of Providence, R. L. occupied the pulpit at the morning, services at St. John's, New York, which was intended to be so conference in Louisville, has just returned. The Narcissus club girls gave a picnic at the city water park. Miss Gladys Martin, Edna Vance and Jeanle Moters were invited to guests.�. S. E. Newhall met at the University of New York at the chemistry laboratory at Washburn college, and was out of school suffering with his eyes. EMPORIA, KAN. Miss Elitha Walls of Lacyne, Kan. is in the city visiting Miss Marie Tidwell. Mrs. Mande Carson was hostess to the Imperial Art club Wadnesday afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Ross of Topeka was in the city Sunday. He preached a wonderful sermon at Mount Olive A. M. E. church. Mrs. C. A. Tidwell was called to Topeka last Tuesday on account of the illness of her father. Miss Anne Eggleston of Chickasaw, Okla., is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy Miller. The employed boys of the Hi-Y gave a banquet Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A. building. Quite an interesting program was rendered. Dr. J. J. Carter was toast **Message to Women:** Her Trials and understands Her Need of Sympathy and help women closely testify to the value of Mrs. Summer's popular love for her husband and the women she women. A FREE TEN DAYS TREATMENT Test Mrs. Summer's Option Ransely for your in your home or at your workplace. The women who years report to her satisfactory, and often superior to us. Use Mrs. Summer's young and does not interfere with daily life. Test Mrs. Summer's A *Woman's Mes* Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and That is why hundreds of women glad That is why hundreds of women glad women are relieving so much women are relieving so much SEND FOR A FREE T with descriptive literature. Test Tm. Sara with descriptive literature. Test Tm. Sara a. a week. For twenty-five years women a. a week. For twenty-five years women work. Write in confidence, as your letter A Woman's Message to Women: THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO. (Mrs. Summers' Remedies A Stylish Knife Flat-Faced Skirt $50 Parisian MODEL Canton Crepe GENUINE Hand Beaded SILK SALE $398 Dress C.O.D. THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept. 5 South Bend, Ind. (Mrs. Summers' Remedies Are Sold At Leading Drug Stores.) Newest $50 Style. Snappieat, Parisian Model. Graceful lines. Everything a woman wants in this Stunning Canton Crope Silk Dress. A master design for 1924, with latest vogue knife pleated skirt. For parties, dances, afternoon or evening wear. But look at our low price! Yes! Almost unbelievable. See it for yourself — At Our Risk. Entirely On Approval Not a panny do you risk. We guarantee to refund every cent of not entirely made. Of ORDER TO RECEIVE. We write no码 to make new friends and OUR OFFER IS LIMITED. Don't Send a Penny Fashionably tailored of elegant material, excellent quality Canton Crope. Richly Hand Beaded with brilliant hostage Bingle Beads. Round back to a smart kimond length glove and a smallعدش. Stylish. Light and light. Beautiful Flower Rosette with pico-edge ribbon aircreams adorning cash at waistline. Truly a tendering fashion, well made. Your friends will wonder how you can afford such beautiful dresses. They will think you paid four times as much. Hurry! Just Send Name—address, size and color. After try, on. If not delighted return and get your money back. COLORS: Black, Black, Black, Brown or Tan. 36.36.39.40.42.44.46.20.76. Ladies' Sires- Back Guarantee FEDERAL Dept. 1042 ERAL MAIL ORDER CO. 1042 3748 Ogden Ave. Chicago FEDERAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. 1024 3748 Ogden Ave. Chicago master. Mrs. Josie Mack spent last week at the University of Oklahoma placed at Sloane's grove Friday. Miss Mack is in Oklahoma, is at home to spend the week in Oklahoma. Miss McCreever went to Louisiana last week. McCreever went to FORT SCOTT, KAN. JM Laurence of 220 Oldsburg St. died on Friday. Mr. Laurence has returned home after spending a week in Kansas City visiting Mrs. C. McKinney, formerly a teacher of PlaZA school, have formed a teacher of PlaZA school, and all of the other teachers will remain Misses Jill Holt and Thelma J. have moved to Kansas City. Mr. Gateway and family have moved to a new location at M. E Zion chapel. CHANUTE KAN The 37th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard, 115 S. Central St., was held at their home May 25. OSWECD KAN The Rev. A. L. Gardner, pastor of New Hope Baptist church of Parsons and now president of the southward-Sunday School convention, spent Sunday in the city. Join Kirk, a well known farmer here died Thursday after a brief illness. Funeral services were held Friday from the Second M. E. church. The Rev. Mr. Hamron offclated. BONNER SPRINGS, KAN. Mrs. Nellie Lock, wife of Napoleon Lock, died Thursday, May 22, in Kansas City, Mrs. Essie Greer went to Kansas City Wednesday having been summoned to the bedside of her brother's wife, Mrs. Nellie Lock. The public installation of officers of the Knights of Tator, was held Thursday night in the presence of a large audience at the A. M. E. church. Steward went to Topeka Saturday to conduct services at East Hill Hanlst church Sunday. Mrs. Katie Wilkins has purchased a new home at Napton-ville, Mo. The banquet given last Wednesday night by A. M. E. choir was a great success. HORTON, KAN. HORTON, K. Miss Louvins, Miss Elbbeth Williams, My McWilliams and Co. Brooks motored to Falls City, one evidence last was found. Roosters has gone to Bethany, Mo., for a visit with relatives. Quilt number from the city motored to the number of Wednesday, to attend a bazar and program at the Second Baptist church. Miss Laurele, Miss Harlow, program rendered and a very enjoyable time was reported. A number of friends were on the bus. A number of days evening the occasion being her birthday anniversary. A bountiful, well-known, well-known life of the occasion was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Richey is the wife of the pastor of the home of the school. Mr. J. G. Soones of Kansas City, Grand master of Prince Hall Grand Master of Prince Hall of the House of Lords. A last Tuesday evening in an official capacity Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Valazete of Iowa spent the week-end and the day of the day of the State of New York. Mrs. Daniel Goings of White Cloud and Mrs. a day of the visit of the second-most-well-known Falls. Miss John W. Wembley, Miss Elbbeth Williams, Mr. rover last week. Oliver Smith came up from Topska to the city of the city of the city of Topska. Mr. R. G. Smith, Eatler Brooks of Topska was a Horton visitor Friday. The first day of the day of the city was at the home of Mrs. Lewis Kolley, last Thursday evening. The Rev. and Mr. W. Johnson and others were waiting. Sunday afternoon, where the Rev. and Mr. Johnson delivered the sermon to the House of Lords. Mr. and Mrs. John Young are rebuilding and remodeling the residence of Fifth Ave., the new house of the school on a first-hand work. Mrs. William Sadler spent the week-end with relaxants in the litles's. Mr. B. B. Johnson plans to attend the Federation of Women's clubs meeting in Kansas Ever since the introduction in this country of the wonderful Black and White Ointment, and Soap, skin specialists say that such troubles as ointment, nail polish, out,睫毛, eczema, "breaking out", etc., are becoming fewer every year. Wide distribution of Black and white fabrics made it possible for millions of people to get the benefit of this wonderful skin and making it smooth and good to look at. Dealers everywhere have a thing of a similar nature they have ever handled, and they attribute this thing to a similar skin that they are soid, as well as their dependability. The 56c size Ointment is sold at times as much as the 52c size—Adv. In really to your letter, about the trial treatment, it will say that it did wonders for me. I did not wait to send for more, but told my husband to bring me a box from our drugist. Before I began using them I suffered terrible backaches and pains—and sometimes I could hardly walk or drag one foot in front of the other, and now I feel sure that I will be cured—thanks to your medical medicine. I was becoming fit to either do my work after the school of the way. After seeing the change in me she has decided to try your medicine too. I cannot praise your medicine enough. MISS. WM. ZUGE. KILMICHAEL. MISS. R.L. As you know I have been a great sufferer. Thanks to your remedies I have still been so very proud to be concerned. Before I was taking your medical I could not walk twenty yards and was in bed most of the time and hardly ever able to do any of my housework. As I began to improve from the first I kept on taking it until I could do all my work, even to my washing. Now I am fifty years old, can walk three miles and not feel tired. I do all my work for a family of the men, and think that is a very good recommendation for you. I would love WISCONSIN RAPIDS WISC. K川, Kan., during the week of June 3. Having been a delegate last year from Baxter Springs, where, the Rev. Mr. William Bronson have gone to their farm in western Kansas to look after him, William Bronson have been here for several months. Charles Woodson, from near Brownie, Neb., will work at the shows during the summer. EL DORADO KAN ELDORADO, KAN. Sunday was a great day at the Second Baptist church. The pastor preached a very instructive sermon in the morning. The Rev. O. W. Ware of Newton, Kan., preached in the afternoon. The Mr. Roman in company with Mrs. Roman, Mrs. Eugene Neely, Mrs. John Reed and the Rev. A. W. Ross motored to Wichita Tuesday. The Rev. Mr. Ross was enroute to Hutchinson, Mrs. Irma Dryden, who spent a week in Kansas City, Mo., with her parents, has returned. HIAWATHA, KAN. Mrs. Eva Whittell and Miss Lella Miller of Kansas City, Kan. came Sunday for a short visit with their mother, Mrs. Amelia Miller. Miss Octavia Naxey returned Sunday from Kansas City, where she has been visiting her sister Mrs. George Newland. Robert Brunt of Manhattan is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brunt. Mrs. L启Alexander has returned to her home in Kansas City, after visiting relatives. Fred Taylor, who at one time was resident of Hauhatad, died at St. Joseph, and was buried there Saturday. Mrs. Louise Newland of Kansas City spent Decoration day here. Mrs. Mollie Taylor of St. Joseph was here for Decoration day, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan of Mayville. Mo., were visitors a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan. The old folks concerted to bazaar, given under the auspices of the sewing circle, was a success. Mrs. Louise Hughes, nearly 50 years of age, renders a solo. Mrs. Gamble and Mrs. Gillett left Sunday for Marshall. Mo., for a visit. KEOKUK, IOWA The Rev. J. H. Garrison has returned from Louisville, Ky., where he attended the grand general conference. Mrs. Garrison accompanied him on the trip. The Rev. Mr. Smith left for Fort Madison, Iowa, after assisting the Rev. Mr. Warden at First African Baptist church. They were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas. Charles Black died at the hospital in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, and Middleton. In the last month of April, his visiting her niece, Mrs. Roselia Grigsby, U.M. and Alonzo Whitaker and family and Miss Nellie Moseley have returned from Louisiana, Mo., where they attended the funeral of their father, John Whittaker. A fine 10-pound baby boy came to gidden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Robinson. Mrs. Amanda Lasley left for her home in Hannibal, Mo., after visiting her son, D. A. Lasley, the past four weeks. Mrs. Garrison has returned to home in Kansas City, Mo., after visiting his daughter, Mrs. Nelson Wright. The funeral services for the late Mrs. Jane Washington were held Friday May 20, at 10 a.m., from Pill DUNLAP DRESSY Social functions require footwear of extremely stylish design. This graceful, patent gore oxford meets every demand of full dress or evening attire. An ultra-modern style with medium dress, plain toe. Highest grade of silk gore and patent leather. Dunlap rubber heels. An example of the art of finest shoemaking. Stamped on the sole with the Dunlap trade- mark. Other Dunlap for every occasion. Send for free style booklet. If your dealer is not listed below, write direct to us. The Bettmann-Dunlap Co. Established 1899 Dunlap Dealers Everywhere 1100 Sycamore St. CINCINNATI, OHIO EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES WE SELL DUNLAP SHOES Battimore, Md. . I. E. Lo Cairo, Ili. . McManus Carbonate, Ill. . Wolf Sh Gilbert, Ill. . Twentie Chicago, Ill. . Twentie Galesburg, Ill. . W. A. A. Springfield, Ill. . Radio Tenn. . Radio Cincinnati, Ohio . Irwin S Cleveland, Ohio . Cort & Columbus, Ohio Detroit, Mich . Davis & Grand Rapids, Mich . United Detroit . United Kansas City, Mo. . A. Levin Newark, N. J. . Kraaeman New York, N. J. . Capitol New York City . Capitol Norton, N. J. . Capitol South Benj. Ind. . J. Rosen Toledo, Ili. . M. Wine Youngtown, Ohio . Rose & Baltimore, Md. ..... I. E. Loveman, 901 Pennsylvania Va. Cairo, I. ..... McMann Shoe Co. Chicago, Ill. ..... McMann Shoe Co. Chicago, Ill. ..... Sid's Shoe Store, 3418 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. ..... Twentieth Century Bootery, 3026 S. State St. Aurora, I. ..... Aurora Shoe Store, Springfield, I. ..... Standard Shoe Co., 833 E. Wash. Cor. 9th. Chattanooga, Tenn. ..... Radio Boot Shop, 910/9 Market St. Cleveland, Ohio ..... Cort & Berkman, 2306 E. Wash. cor. Central Columbus, Ohio ..... Herman Rothman, 90 E. Long St. Cleveland, Ohio ..... Cort & Berkman, 2306 E. Wash. cor. Grand Rapids, Mich. ..... United Shoe Store, 121, also 302 S. Division St. Jacksonville, Fla. ..... United Shoe Store, 224 Broad St. Nantucket, N. J. ..... Kraemer & Meyer, 172 Springfield Ave. New Orleans, La. ..... The Dunlap Shoe Store, 236 S. Rampart St. New York City ..... The Dunlap Shoe Store, 236 S. Rampart St. New York City ..... Capitol Shoes, Lincoln St., at 63d Norton, Va. ..... Tony's Shoe Store, 102 Church St. South Bend, Ind. ..... Tony's Shoe Store, 102 Church St. South Bend, Ind. ..... Tony's Shoe Store, 102 Church St. Youngstown, I. ..... Rose & Son, 557-559 W. Federal St. 2,000 H. J. Stanley, Memphis, Tenn., west of 2,000 miles with a 10-minute result on every day of the wonderful results available set. Given full volume, clear select this two价. Every set carries out the Simply pay postman on receipt, plus five. MARKS RADIO 68 WEST NEW YORK M. J. Staley, Mammuth, Tuan, wannet. "11 have increased in obtaining a radius of 10 miles from the city of New York on every day of the wonderful results obtained with this super beautiful and serviceable at. Gives full volume, clear selectivity and is. Simple to operate — real buy at MONEY! Simply pay your money on receipt plus for cents to postage. Order NOW! SEND NO MONEY YOUNG BLOOD How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty. I am a girl at Near Sixty, and as young as I did at 20. I take a cup of Bulgarian tea once or twice a week, and is strong and makes me feel young and manicuatured of Bulgarian Heritage. If you are tired, weak or run-down, with a fever or rash, and No. of Bulgarian Tea at once-today. Tell your druggist you want the genuine Bulgarian Tea in the red and yellow box. If your druggist can't give you the desired Bulgarian Tea Tea it will send it to you postpaid for $1.00. Address me, H. H. Von Schlick, Dept. 6, Malt House, 1111 Broadway. Note: If you prefer I will send it C. O. D. for 30c extra. Just pay your mailman—Adv. DUNLAP ESSY n-Dunlap Co. and 1850 the Everywhere CINCINNATI, OHIO EXTRA QUALITY LAP DES Shoe Store, 901 Pennsylvania Ave. Shoe Co. oe Company (Lake Murphyabuse, III). oer Company, 318 S. St. Mary's Century Bootery, 318 S. St. State Shoe Store, 833 E. Wash. Cor. 9th bot Shop, 910/1% Market St. bot Shop, 910/1% Market St. Merkman, 236 E. 55th, cor. Central Rothman, 90 E. Long St. Shoe Store, 121, also 930 S. Division St. Shoe Store, 224 Broad St. Shoe Store, 121, also 930 S. Division St. Shoe Store, 172 Springfield Ave. Meyer, 172 Springfield Ave. lap Shop, 252 S. Rampart St. lap Shop, 252 S. Rampart St. Shoe Store, 102 Church St. Shoe Store, 102 Church St. Darby Shoe, 318 S. St. Mary's Darby Shoe, 318 S. St. Mary's Darby Shoe, 415 Monroe St. Darby Shoe, 415 Monroe St. Darby Shoe, 557 W. Federal St. PART 2-PAGE 11 FREE 2 DRESSES ONLY $3.98 FREE A PERFECT BIRTH LINEN ORDER TO ORDERING THIS GENUINE SILK LUSTRE PONGEE DRESS TRIMMED WITH HAND EMBROIDERY So Rush Your Order for the Price of One Made of Snuff silk is a decorative trimmed piece. It is a silk pencil color on PETER PINK color silk. It has a silk alternate and the silk alligator make a smooth silk. Great as well as silk cloth. SEND NO MONEY Pay On Arrival $50 in Posts age for 2 Dresses If after examining same, turn on um, and we will refund your money. S. RHEINGOLD 4224 Manusia Ave. Dept. 29, Philadelphia, Pa. "CLIMAX" (Ret. U. S. Parent Office) King of Hair Straighteners FOR MEN ONLY MAKES KINNY OR CURLY HAT, HEIGHTS UTES—Absolutely Harmless— Guaranteed WY Stirblen the Most Babbage In accordance with DIRECTIONS IN ACCORDANCE WITH DIRECTIONS Hair Went Permanently Cultivates the Hair PRICE, $1.00 PER CAN ENOUGH TO STRAINEN THE HAIR FOUR OR FIVE TIMES X-RAY HAIR SHINE A Dressing of a Nation SHOULD BE USED WHEN APPLY- ING HAIR WAX. Hair Wax Will Be the Hair as Black as Coal PRIE, PER CAM, 30 CENTS The Price is $30.00 The Price is $30.00 anywhere in the United States. Foreign countries, $15.94. 25 cents in COIN of T. S. postage ADDRESS, OUR LAYSON PASION ILLUSTRATED, of our toilet paper, ILLUSTRATED, of our toilet paper, AND SOPHIA'S HAIR GOODS. Sand for It Today--It Will Pay You MORE FURTHER. G. T. YOUNG Incorporated MAIN OFFICE, SOPHIA BLDG. 61D S. 18TH ST., PHILA. PA. Branch and Toll, 7608 South Street VALUABLE REWARD LUCK comes your way The sunshine of success canbum of success on the sunny side of money. o m o y. sweetheart. Wear this myriad rhyme. fashioned jewelry. Kally migration. Wear it m all- migration. Wear it m all- tioned gold effect. It is a tangible gold effect. It is taken from a caballero taken from an ancient taken from an ancient in string power, and in string power, and wrote. Written today. LUCCH comes your way when you wear this emblem of success in love and business. He on the sunny side of the street. Have money, sweetheart, health and friends. Wear this mystic ring. A masterpiece of beautiful jewelry. Fully guaranteed. Wing admiration from all. Ring has orname, antique gold effect. It is mounted with lustrous jadi set in caballamo insignia reputed to be taken from an ancient Abyssinian' altar. Wearers delighted, gain strange power, and live under a lucky star. Ring is charmed to ward off evil and bestow good. Write today. A great surprise awaits you. DON'T SEND A. PENNY! Only your name and address. When your ring comes, deposit in trust and send it to the office at 1120 W. 12th Street and 1330 N. 13th Street or money order. Postage stamp O. K. This is not valid in the mail. It will very soon for 11.00%. If you are not delighted, do not call. No delay, no question, no complaint. But do not put it off. Ring is not sold in gift cards. But you can put it off. Once it will be given, set it aside. It will be given like this. Worn by best seller. Live in clear, light. ITY PROGRAM COMPANY. Room 800. 84 K. Jackson Street, Chicago, Illinois. Have Happiness, Love, Money! THE "VOGUE" $198 SPORTS ADAL WONDERFUL VALUE $198 For a short Time Only LADIES' AND GIRLS' SIZES, 2½ to 8 This latest style sandal is Snappy and Durable, good looking and comfortable. Made of the best quality leather, long-wearing leather sales and live rubber heels. Comes in Golden Brown. Red. Blue. Gray. etc. Patent Leather. $2.35. When ordering be sure to state size and color wanted. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Will exchange or refund your money cheerfully if not satisfied. Money Orders or C. O. D., plus postage. National Mall Order House of New York SEND NO MONEY SEND NO MONEY—Just deposit our special cut price with your postmaster on arrival. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed, Jewelry and gun catalog free. Order today. United Beijing Association, 814 N. Clark St., Chicago, Ill. QUICK Get now "PEP" In 20 Minutes! Send right now for the next "PEP" production. Take the next "PEP" order. Absolutely good. To be held on the 20th of May 2023. Please send a new "PEP" product to your postmaster at 100-772-1772. Poppy Co., 15 W. 44th St., Dept. 27J., New York 30 Days Free Trial Select from 448 types,��454 Month If desired. Please Tires are small, send no more. Tires are small, send no more. Cycles Company Mead 999 CHK40 BIG BOSS BIG BOSS EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST DAILY WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1808, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1808, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 9, 1870. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. INSULTED They sat on the sofa, as lovers oft do: "Twas late in the evening. He whispered: "My own, It forely strikes me—now doesn't it you?— With this lamp beside us we can't feel alone." "They say two is company," she coyly replied, "And three is considered a crowd, there's no doubt." These insinuations so touched the lamp's pride The moment he turned off the switch it went out. THE RULE OF THE MAJORITY THE THEORY of our government is that the minority should submit to the will of the majority, whenever that will is legally and fairly asserted, the ballot box is presumed to be that medium. The ballot box should be tainted by fraud or the wilt of the people stifled through questionable or lawful methods it will have the effect of weakening an ultimately destroying the foundation pillars of a governmental system. The first essential, therefore to obtain the will of the majority through a frightened and oppressed population, the popular choice, the selection of public officials. THE OURS is a democratic the first decision of the majority, ascertained through the medium of the ballot, is carried into effect through representatives—the legislatures of the different states and the Congress nationally. But the faction has been made clear that so far as Congress is concerned the will of the people is more often defeated. This is on account of adherence specially in the United States Senate, to antiquities of procedure. WHAT IS TRUE of the Senate was also true. The House until the inauguration of what were called the "Reed rules," through the adoption of which the members could operate. These rules have been more or less adhered to ever since. But they are not true of the Senate, in which body the majority absolutely at the mercy of a stubborn and weary member of the Congress concerned it is almost impossible to get favorable action upon any measure to which a small minority may be opposed. THE DYER BILL for example, like many other territorious measures, cannot be favorably construed, by the present Congress at least, on account of bistering tactics on the part of the minority. The early days of the republic these tactics were a harmful experience, the small memorial that they was composed. There is a marked difference between a membership of twenty-six and ninety-six. With the growth of the country an consequent growth of the membership of the Senate that body has now reached the point where the rules should be so changed and modified as to pivot in the power of the majority to secure a vote in any proposition before that body. THE THEORY of our government is that the minority should submit to the will of the majority whenever that will is legally and fairly ascertained. The ballot box is presumed to be that medium. If the ballot box should be tainted by fraud or the will of the people stifled through questionable or lawless methods it will have the effect of weakening and ultimately destroying the foundation pillars of our government. The will of the majority through a fair, honest and legal expression of the popular choice in the selection of public officials. SINCE OURS is a democratic republic, the final decision of the majority, ascertained through the medium of the ballot, is carried into effect through representatives—the legislatures of the different states and the Congress nationally. But the fact has been made clear that so far as Congress is concerned the will of the people is more often defeated than the will of the account of adherence especially in the United States Senate, to antiquated rules of procedure. WHAT IS TRUE of the Senate was also true of the House until the inauguration of what were called the "Reed rules," through the adoption of which the majority of the members could operate. These rules have been more or less adhered to ever since. But this is not true of the Senate, in which the majority of the members should be organized minority; hence, so far as that body is concerned it is almost impossible to get favorable action upon any measure to which a small minority may be opposed. THE DYER BILL, for example, like many other meritorious measures, cannot be favorably considered, by the present Congress at least, on account of the fact that the Senate has the early days of the republic these tactics were not so harmful because of the small number of members of which that body was composed. There is a marked difference between a membership of twenty-six and ninety-six. With the growth of the country and consequent growth of the membership of the Senate the rules should be no charged and modified as to put it in the power of the majority to secure a vote on any proposition before that body. LIFE AND ART ART IS A CRITICISM OF LIFE, and the artist in his conception of his creation is little concerned with public reception or the sociology of his creation. That is left to the student of social problems. A work is art in just proportion to its appeal to the higher human conditions, and it is great art in measure of the extent that appeal. An analysis for social values is no need of the artist. ART IS EXTREMELY Difficult for an oppressor, people, highly sensitive to their social environment, to its appeal for all of its moral energy, to the cause of its social emancipation, propaganda takes the place of or overwhelms a genuine art impulse. Conscious of this, our art today are putting forth noble efforts to oversee its spiritual condition inherent in our prescript arrangement; and as compliment to the broader endeavors of our artists our group might be too ready to read propaganda motives in the way of white dramatists or novelists who take so much threatful feelings that we overwhelm AMERICAN TRADITIONS in respect to our greatly developed have an attitude on the art of the American public in general which sees the arguments of pro and con in a work of the black man is taken as a theme. If instance there is nothing in "All God's Chillin' O'Craig" which in any way hints of the dramatic attitude toward our art, the furious by the production of the play has its real importance as public good taste permits the artist to our SOCIAL LIFE is a reservoir of art material yet untouched. This is rapidly being relied upon by the American creative artist; and this proportion as public good taste permits the artist to conscience to have its way will give the artist in art peculiarly her own. AGAIN OUR FIRE DEPARTMENT COMPLAINTS constantly come to the effect that no matter how many openings for men in the different fire stations throughout the city come up from time to time the applicant with a black face, the question, regardless of the qualification for indemnities, information and documentation of any reason, we are led to believe, that he has a black face. This is discrimination of the worst and should not be tolerated in a city the size of an liberal otherwise as Chicago. IT IS DIFFICULT to understand just why the other administrations that have given us librarians did not stamp out this "Jim Crow" department business long ago. It is not found in the department business, there is little difference from a social criticism" point of view here. These two essential city departments. It must be forgotten that we are no inconsiderable part of the taxpayers and as such we are entitled to free play and a voice commensurate with our strength in all civic matters. We trust those in power we see the logic of our complaint and take steps immediately to right this wrong. ART IS A CRITICISM OF LIFE, and the true artist in his conception of his creation is little concerned with public reception or the sociological significance of his creation. That is left to the student of social problems. A work is art in just proportion to its appeal to the higher human emotions, and it is great art in measure of the extent of that appeal. An analysis for social values is no work of art. IT IS EXTREMELY DIFFICULT for an oppressed people, highly sensitive to their social oppression, to produce great art, for all of its moral energy is consecrated to the cause of its social emancipation. Proganda takes the place of or overwhelms the genuine art impulse. Conscious of this, our artists of today are putting forth noble efforts to overcome this spiritual condition inherent in our present social arrangement; and as compliment to the broader endeavors we artisans our group are working to promote prodigy arts in the work of white dramatists or novelists who take some phases of our life as their theme. AMERICAN TRADICTIONS in respect to our group unfortunately have developed an attitude on the part of the American public in general which seeks only the arguments of pro and con in a work of art. In the absence of such an attitude, there is nothing in "All God's Chillun Got Wings" which in any way hints of the dramatist's ethical attitude toward our group. And the furor aroused by the production of the play has its root merely in what martial feelings have woven into it. OUR SOCIAL LIFE is a reservoir of art material yet untouched. This is rapidly being realized. The art of the dramatist proportion as public good taste permits the artistic conscience to have its way will America give rise to an art peculiarly her own. AGAIN OUR FIRE DEPARTMENT COMPLAINTS constantly come to the effect that no matter how many openings for men in the different fire stations throughout the city come up from time to time the applicant with a black face is refused the position, regardless of his qualifications and the reason for his application. In solo reason, we are led to believe, that he has a black face. This is discrimination of the worst sort and should not be tolerated in a city the size of and as liberal otherwise as Chicago. IT IS DIFICULT to understand just why this and other administrations that have given us liberal recognition of the need for a department business long ago. It is not found in the police department, and surely there is little difference from a "social equality" point of view between these two essential city departments. It must not be forgotten that we are no inconsiderable part of the taxpayers and as such we are entitled to fair treatment. We must also put our strength in all civic matters. We trust those people to see the logic of our complaint and take steps immediately to right this wrong. THE CRIMINAL INSTINCT THE MURDER of young Frankis was one of the most dastardly crimes known to the civilized world it was unusual and out of the ordinary. It so happens that deserdespent in search of wear without carniting it, will capture or kidnap a child some member of a wealthy family and hold them surveillance for ransom. But even they seldom the life of their victim unless their demands are a compiled with or they are forced to do so to protect themselves. In this particular instance the life of the victim may be before any condition can be compiled with. Hence, it was an exhibition of deprivacy. ALL OF THE PARTIES CONCERNED are so of millionaires, hence the incentive by which such criminals are usually actuated will not apply in the case. If there ever was a case deserving of THE MURDER of young Frankes was one of the most dastardly crimes known to the civilized world. It was unusual and out of the ordinary. It some times happens that deserbedes in search of wealth without earning it, will capture or kidnap a child or someone else, family and hold them in surveillance for ransom. But even they seldom take the life of their victim unless their demands are not compiled with or they are forced to do so to protect themselves. In this particular instance the life of this innocent boy was taken before any condition could be compiled with. Hence, it was an exhibition of monuments. ALL OF THE PARTIES CONCERNED are sons of millionaires, hence the incentive by which such criminals are usually actuated will not apply in this case. If there ever was a case deserving of the severest punishment this is one. The authorities are entitled to great credit and the thanks of a law-abiding community for their successful efforts in clearing up this mystery, hoped that the prominence and wealth of the parties concerned will not be allowed to defeat the ends of justice. CHINESE BANDITS have captured a town, but we will worry about the weather instead, because the weather is much nearer. DIVIDING THE SOLID SOUTH BISHOP CANNON, one of the bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church, has discovered, or thinks he has discovered, a way by which the solid South can be broken. Different experiments have been tried from time to time to bring about that result; but all have been in vain, simply because the remedies did not apply to the root of the evil. The first experiment was that tried by President Hayes, who inloved under the erroneous impression that the solid South could be broken by appointing southern Democrats to office only only appointed Democrats to a number of federal positions in that country, he made a Southern Democrat post-master general in his cabinet instead of a Southern Republican. THE EFFECT was the reverse of what was expected. Southern Democrats gladly accepted the offices thus graciously given them, but since political renunciation was not the price they had to pay, the effect was to discourage, rather than encourage, white men to join that party. The next experiment was the one tried by Roosevelt and McKinley, official recognition to have been given to Democrats known as the "bold standard men"—those who were from the free silver wing of the party under the leadership of William J. Bryan. THIS EXPERIMENT also failed, since the gold standard Democrats of the South were quickly absorbed into the ranks of the party. The last and most disastrous experiment of all was the one inaugurated by Taft, which amounted to a complete and abject surrender to the reactionary element of the Southern Democrats on the mythical race question. He was evidently imbued with the erroneous idea that the presence of Colored voters in the party had a tendency to keep white people out of the best of the South. The white whites of the South and the Republican party would he to sanction and approve the nullification of the fifteenth amendment and the elimination of our voters as a political factor. This, of course, was a fatal blunder. BUT A NEW MOSES has sprung up in the person of Bishop James Cannon, who in a recent speech declared: "I have always been a states' rights, free trade Democrat. But while I am a Democrat, I am no lawbreaker. Should the Democratic party name a candidate opposed to the eleighteenth amendment and the Volstead law, and the Republican party a candidate who stood squarely for better enforcement of the 'law', the issue would be objectionable. Or versus lawbreakers would it be the solid Lawbreakers would be a solid South against lawlessness. If the positions of the parties should be reversed, the same result would follow." THERE ARE many thousands of good citizens throughout the country who share Bishop Cannon's views on this subject, but they do not comprehend or understand the political situation at the South. If they did, they would know that the bishop's prophecy would turn out to be a political fallacy, for the reason, chiefly, that there is no such thing as independent thought and action in that section. Our voters are not only illegally excluded from participation in elections, but the masses of the whites are held in political subjugation through the iron hand of the ruling party. The TRUTH is that the only time when popular elections in that section revealed the will of a majority of its citizens was during the years of reconstruction. In ante-bellum days that section was ruled by a slave-holding aristocracy. While those composing that aristocracy were numerically weaker than those outside of it, yet they were the ruling power; hence the middle and lower classes had to follow where they led. The Civil war had the effect of emancipating not only the blacks from physical slavery but the middle and lower classes of whites from party serfdom. Since the overthrow of the reconstructed governments at the South these former political serfs have come forward and captured the middle and lower classes and held them their former political masters with the same iron hand with which they were ruled in former days. THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY is used as a means to an end. They are Democrats from habit, custom and tradition, and not on account of anything for which the party stands. The solid South, therefore, can be relied upon to support the candidate of the Democratic party for president without the slightest regard to his attitude upon any question or the declarations that may be promulgated in the platform. The good bishop and those who agree with him will some day learn that southern Democrats are now, and have been for a number of years, "lawbreakers"; but this distinguished prelate did not have in mind the fifteenth amendment to the federal Constitution, which would have been to some of us as the eighteenth is to others. HE AND THOSE WHO AGREE WITH HIM will eventually learn that the solid South will never be broken until every section of the Constitution, including all of the amendments thereto and the laws for the enforcement thereof, are respected, enforced and obeyed in every state in the Union, which will result in the political emancipation of the white people of the South as well as the Colored citizens thereof. MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS VERY FEW of our young men have taken advantage of the opportunity offered by our government both summer to enter the citizens' military training camps. This is unfortunate in view of the fact where there is a better chance to build up strength and a sense of civic responsibility. Boy and over need discipline quite as much as do young brothers, and this is taught effectively by my instructors in these summer camps. THOSE WHO ENTER CAMPS are in no situation to go to war, any more than others of the may be. These camps merely are a harm reminder to other nations that we are thoughtful or own defense, and this body of men train the rudiments of military training against the contingency of where should be no activity of our government which we do not fully participate. In this particular situation it means two valuable things—an out and a liberal, even though limited, education. Ease of these training schools should be crowded pacificy; and our group should be well represented numerically and in the caliber of young attendance. VERY FEW of our young men have taken advantage of the opportunity offered by our government each summer to enter the citizens' military training camps. This is unfortunate in view of the fact that nowhere is there a better chance to build up physical strength and a sense of civic responsibility. Boys 17 and over need discipline quite as much as do their younger brothers, and this is taught effectively under army instruction WHO ENTER CAMPS are in no sense obligated to go to war any more than others of their age may be. These camps merely are a harmless reminder to other nations that we are thoughtful of our own defense, and this body of men trained in the rudiments of military service constitutes a means of preparedness against the contingency of war. There should be no activity of our government in which we do not fully participate. In this particular instance it means two valuable things—an outing and a liberal, even though limited, education. Every person should have the capacity; and our group should be well represented, both numerically and in the callier of young men in attendance. A HOT SHOT THE JAPANESE are not the only ones indicted over the execuction act, or rather the method to bring about this result. Editors of some of biggest American dailies object to the roughness of some of our representatives at Wash. n. also. The editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch: "Japanese exclusion, as written in the ination bill, would keep out of the United St. Senate, who would be the so-called gentlemen's agreement, resident has asked that the date of effectiveness inclusion be postponed from July 1, 1924, to March 25, to permit the executive to negotiate with Ja. avoid offense. THIS WOULD BE a postponement of eighteen months and therefore would mean the postponement of two-thirds of 148 Orders set for this trivial difference in effect Represe McLafferty of California howed with fanfare that he "would rather stand here and THE JAPANISE are not the only ones indignant over the exclusion act, or rather the method taken to bring about this result. Editors of some of our biggest American dailies object to the rough-shod tactics of some of our representatives at Washington, also. The editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch says: Japanese exclusion is written in the fresh form here, but would keep out of the United States about 146 Japanese immigrants a year who now get in under the so-called gentleman's agreement. The President has asked that the date of effectiveness of exclusion be postponed from July 1, 1924, to March 1, 1925, to permit the executive to negotiate with Japan to avoid offense. “THIS WOULD BE a postponement of eight months, and therefore would mean the possible admission to two-thirds of the Original Immigrants. Yet for this trivial difference in effect Representative McLafferty of California howled with fanatical fervor that he would rather stand here and be hacked to pieces inch by inch than to yield in the vital matter. Other representatives howled, and the House voted, 191 to 171, to sustain the jingo view. This spiffire method has been characterized as a slap in the face for Japan and the unloading of twenty years of diplomacy. Well, we vote sent these men Washington represent and they are present as we should know what to do at the next election.” GOVERNOR SMITH of New York has signed the bill empowering the police to proceed against mashers and corner loungers. Give the police enough small jobs and they won't have time to worry about unsolved murders and hombilities. PLANS to carry the fight against the Klan to the floor of the Democratic national convention were announced by supporters of Senator Underwood. Good done! STAND on our rights and you can't be told where to get off. SANCTIONED Editor's Mail SEGREGATION IN ILLINOIS Editor of the Chicago Defender; I have been reading your wonderful paper since its first voyage into the political arena and I've always found it a great champion of our Race. Feeling this matter has escaped your attention I could not hold my pence What reason did you give for it to allow of Illinois, that it allows a Jim Crow car to leave the Illinois Central depot at 12th St. station? From here all the way through the state of Illinois, the home of Lincoln, the great emancipator. Cannot the laws of Illinois require a company to comply with its laws as much as so as an individual? Dear editor, I write you to ask if you will take up this matter and champion our cause as you have always done. In order that you may better understand what I mean I endeavor to give you an example. On leaving duty during the month of October, asked the car owner the car I was to take. He told me I was to take a certain car which I afterwards found was filled with members of the Race. On returning from Memphis, Tenn., the same car was used for members of the Race. I myself don't especially want to ride with white people, but I do not want to ride with white people to select whatever car I desire and not have to be assigned to any special one, since I am paying the same amount the whites are paying. Please let us hear something along these lines in your wonderful Defender soon. Yours for the Race. "BORROWED COPIES" Editor Chicago Defender: Please allow me to answer the lady who last week called herself "A Real Race Woman." In the first place real Race women don't get their information from "borrowed copies." I meet her kind every day—one of them told me she disliked the Defender because it was white, white for the South Crackers, and they feared that it would make white folks angry. The Defender is too far advanced for your kind, dear lady. Your kind should read the Weekly weekdays of New York City. Their motto is "Don't make white folks angry," and they are the same size now that they were five years old. The Defender is growing bigger every day and that thousands of Negroes, as fearless as the paper that champions their cause, willingly pay ten cents a copy for the Defender, while other Race weeklies go begging at five cents a copy. The only type of man or woman who is the type that get their information from "borrowed copies." Get me? Sorry that there is not space to praise the pride of our Race—The Chicago Defender. Yourn truly, ERNST.WYTE. VOLUNTEERS WANTED!!! VOLUNTEER WANTED!!! Isn't love an odd thing? At least I isn't so. Sometimes one's heart is just broken. I can't love, love, and at other times one's heart is buting with the gladness of love. Now isn't that perfect terrible and worse than that—and I don't mean it. Perhaps somebody in Lights and Shadows can analyze love for me. I will be glad. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS JUST A SMILE Mother has so much to bear. So much trouble, so much care. Seems she never gets to rest: I could never her troubles guess. When a thing goes wrong with her She don't ever cast a slur. But seems cheerful all the while, Bears it all with just a smile. Even when I was a lad. Holy smoke! but I was bad. Hated study, loved to play. Teacher flogged me every day. Clothes all tattered as a rule. I'd come poking home from school. Mother with her pleasant style. Would always greet me with a smile. Children? Yes, we had 'bout five; Swonder how Ma kept alive. Kids a running through the hall. Sister's cries and baby's squall. Then I would bring to her my eyes. Eyes blacked up or bloody nose. All the worries in a pile That would make a smile. But once Missfortune, wicked dame, Watched for a chance; then lo, she came And took me far away from she Who was all the world to me. Just as I was about to leave, Oh, how poor mother then did grieve. Her eyes were tears, though all the while Behind them I saw just a smile. The whole time while I was away To me each moment seemed a day, Until in my Lord I did confide. The doors to freedom opened wide. To know filled mother's heart with joy That she'd soon see her wnyward boy. Though friends had branded me as vile, She welcomed me with just a smile. Yes, mother's had so much to bear: To her life's been but toll and cared. Mold from purity divine. She only knew how to be kind. Oh, mother, dear; most loving one! When your hard toils down here are done You'll bid adieu to sin and gulle And leave this world with just a When my eyes first beheld The inside of these walls. I heard as if in a distance Like some one who calls. The call was Education And Efficiency the key To unlock my fortune. Wherever I may be. Education is need. Yes, in every land: It makes us a Somebody, It makes us a Man. It gives us perspective— This we should note: It puts accumulated Force behind our stroke. Terms in this school room. Terms one summer day That the Mrs. Weavers Started me on my way. --- MOTHERS SHUCKS! I'M TRYING to WRITE about M-O-T-H-E-R-S: MOTHERS, YOUNG and STRONG and TRUE. WHITE: WHEN I MESS SEEM TO BE JUST A MOTHER'S DELIGHT, How BEAUTIFUL is LIFE with Such CREATURES as THOSE, Who NURTURE and USE— THESE— That is, NEEDED SO, much That is NEEDED SO much NOWADAY. SHUCK! IN PASSING thru the PARKS EACH SUNDAY before DARK My HEART LEAPS with REVERT- PRIDE. TINY eyes that SPARKLE; FAT little LEGS that JOSTLE; ENVIOUS MAIDS, passing, ADMIRING THE FLOWERS; Here HEAVEN in the MAKING; The FLOWERS, the BIRDS, the TREES; The YOUNG MOTHER SO PAINS-TAKING; The HARE WHOSE S-O-U-L IS FREED! Oh! HOW CAN WE HEWARD the HEAVENLY FATHER For the BOUNTIFUL GIFTS we ENJOY? It SEEMS to be MUCH HARDER Than TO FIND words TO EXPRESS O-U-R JOY. SHUCKS! —J. STEPHEN AGENOR. THE GHOST My girl has reached that lovely state That's half a bud and half a flower; But I am near my berry time. Outnumbering her by many an hour. Yet Love, who sometimes raises kings To the level of our common race, Can see no difference in our state, in look, in word, or grace. The Moon to her hus. life and power— It is the Earth's white ghost to me; Which tells the Earth of its decay, And mine, which Love's too blind to her. Love her, my heart, that she may give My ghost this praise she gives the Moon; Let not her shudder when she sees it thin away so soon. In the shade of an o'erreaching tree, And doze in the warmth of noonday and dream Of the lands that I'd like to see. I would like with a rod and a line to sit still. sit still, And fish marble once in a while, I'd like to recapture a long ago thrill, And hask in a sunny day's smile. I'm sie's now of winter. I wish I were there With summer, again, and I sigh. Oh, love! it seems to me now, but I swear I'll be three of it all in July. -HIM DINGER SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION CAN TUBERCULOSIS BE CURED? Reply: By the term "severe right dorsal scoliosis" we mean inflammation of, or a morbid lateral curvature of the spine to the right, in the dorsal region. The word dorsal has reference to the back or to the posterior part of an organ. So, when you have a twisting or a permanent curving of the upper part of the spine to the right of the left, you may have scoliosis, either to the right ro to the left. The symptoms are varied. In some acute cases there may be part and mostly limited motion. The spinal column is out of plumb and there is marked deformity. Dorsal scoliosis is not necessarily hereditary. There may be a hereditary predisposition. The usual underlying cause is tuberculosis of the spine. In young adults the spine is well-lit brace over that part for a long period of time the scoliosis is much improved if not entirely cured. Mrs. D. B. B. writes: "Doctor, I am a young woman, age 22, married one year and two months. I wonder if you can help out on my aliments? We are both happy, but there is no child to bless our home. My parents are regular and I have never had a miscarriage. One doctor told me to have my womb scraped once a year. I have never had an operation, but have taken all kinds of medicine, but nothing seems to bring results. I am Reply: Do not be impatient. One year and two months is not too long to wait. The usual time is from one to three years before the baby comes to bless the home. Since you know that you are all right, then, have your husband examined by a good physician to determine his virility. The woman is not always the one in fault, more often the fault lines in the mind but few women believe it. When you have determined that your husband is virile, you will be wise medicine nor any other medicine will do no good in bringing about the result that you desire. Eat good nourishing food, get plenty' of rest, fresh air, bath frequently and keep your bowels well open. Keep cheerful and awful results. By A. L. JACKSON theologies selected are Monroe and Henderson's "New Poetry" and Vachel Lindsay's "Collected Poems." E. L. Pearson's "Books in Black or Red" takes rank among the best essays, and among the economical novels. "Pride and Prejudice" Mexican Nation, Millikov's "Russia Today and Tomorrow" and Davis "History of the Near East." In addition to these, such titles are included as Lowes Dickinson's "War" Pack's "Our Vanishing Foresta" Fisher's "Principles of Red Country Theater" as well as a long list of juvenile books also published by Macmillan. THE elevation of Reverend O'Keefe, pastor of the church of St. Benedict the Moor in New York, to monsteroe to be gratifying the members of the face who are Catholics. It shows a growing appreciation of the importance of the religious work and interests of these people on the part of the Catholic leaders. he could his wished that New York had have brethren, but that wish does not prevent us from noting the fact that while he was pastor of a church so distinctive in the complexion of its communicants it did not prevent him from receiving this honor. The future fulfillment of what must be the wish of his communicants. JOHN CORBIN in the New York Times gives us credit for making a play worth while which he thinks dull in most particulars. The play is called "Catskill Dutch" and has its setting in the Rin Van Whible country. We quote what Mr. Corbin has to say about what he chooses to call "Nordic and Negro Rhapsody". "The scene de resistance, so to speak, is a revivalist meeting not unlike that in the Nero play, *Rosanne*. This chance similarity, I am told, was Mr. Herdinid's reason for postponing *Catskill Dust* until the present unprohibited season. That was in many ways unfortunate, for if comparisons must be made they are mainly in its favor. Robert Wilson has handled the ensemble in a mastery of significant detail and a mastery of the mass effect which are worthy of a major art theater. But it is to Mr. Brinkk chief honor is due. A Nero cantenarian drummer boy of the Revolution (the period is 1770) strikes in upon the hysterical rhapsody of prayer and halle'ulah with a mournful tattoo, adding the rhythms of the single to the ruder Nordic rapture. That is an invention of the first order. And the mass excitement has a stirring dramatic climax." WE CAN across this phrase the other day: "Going to hell out of curiosity." It was just like running on to a "Stop, Look and Listen" sign out on a country road. It seemed to be "the most valuable of things." Isn't that about the sum total of the troubles of most of us in these days of rapid locomotion? No sooner do we hear of some new stunt or adventure than we are consumed with the urge to try it on ourselves. We want to know—which, of course, means that we have set to pay as well. Unfortunately for many of us, the price we pay for our curiosity out to satisfy our curiosity, and we find ourselves paying "through the nose," as they used to say in Bill Shakespeare's time. No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles Mrs. H. P. writes: "I am asking for information. I have a son who has been down for four months and has been treated by several doctors without much re- treatment. The doctors are giving him shots now every 16 days. Since taking these shots he is able to sit up. At times he seems as lively as ever. He is being taken for colonitis. Doctor, will you please tell me if tuberculosis can be D Reply: Yes. If your son has tuberculosis and treatment is commenced early enough, and followed up long enough, these is no reason why a cure cannot be effected. There is no specific medicine, so far, known to the medical profession that will cure tuberculosis. Good hygiene—that is, rest is one of the most important factors in the cure of tuberculosis; proper and suitable food, plenty of fresh air and sunlight are other important factors. In some parts of Switzerland young people with tuberculosis are treated to sun baths through the sunlight treatment and great cures have been effected. And another factor is that in many cases of tuberculosis is "case of mind"—contentment; also proper medical supervision. While we do not understand the reason why your "son is taking shots every 16 days," we will state that inasmuch as your son has improved so much since taking them, continue the treatment and you will see the symptoms mentioned above, and your son will no doubt be cured. About Scoliosis Mr. M. O. H. writes; "Will you kindly tell me the meaning of severe right dorsal scoliosis? What are the symptoms of dorsal scoliosis? Is it hereditary? I will thank you very much for any information you may give me; also I wish to thank you for the great benefit I derive in reading your column in The Chicago Defender." POSTOFFICE PAY THE Senate has passed the bill increasing the salaries of post- office employees at last. We are glad to see recognition people can see recognition. They deserve it. If the regular budget cannot take care of the increase. then the postal rates ought to be readjusted to take care of it. Uncle Sam's mum 'employer is no good, and yet he is one of the largest users of brain and muscle in the world. He can afford to set an example to other folks of fair treatment and of the increase, then the postal rates ought to be readjusted to take care of it. Uncle Sam's reputation as an employer is none too good, and set the benchmark of the largest users of brain and muscle in the world. He can afford to set an example to other folks of fair treesmen, consideration for folks who have only loyalty and service to offer and no big sticks of unions and compact assault. EDNA FERBER WE had the unique experience of being invited to lunch by a WE had the unique experience of being invited to lunch by a friend, Edna Ferber and some of her friends who were friends of his. Miss Ferber, as readers of this column undoubtedly know, is the author of "Dawn O'Hara, Roast Beef Medium," and the creator of Emma McChesney. Her recent novel, "So Big," has been a distinct hit and is to be produced on the stage next season, we understand. We are the company delightful. Miss Ferber thinks after study she may tackle the race problem novel with a Chicago setting. We hope she will do it. For she knows Chicago as few others do, and that gives her a long start. The only thing that disturbed us about the lunch was the fact that Miss Ferber was the one to check which, according to our ories of equal rights and all that, is all right. But we had the experience for the first time of having the practical working out of the theory put us to some embarrassment. We had the price of our luncheon safely tucked away in our jeans and were perfectly willing to spend it. But we were the one to be in variance by some one else and it seemed to be none of our business. We were expected to eat and enjoy ourselves, which we did. We wonder what the readers of this column would have done under the circumstances. We made up our minds that we liked Miss Ferber almost as well as we liked to like her Emma McChesney. She wants and goes after it with the full intent of getting it. She is natural, self assured—and what shall we say?—distinctly human. It was a privilege to meet her in the flesh. BEST BOOKS OF 1923 FREQUENTLY we are called upon to give advice or success FREQUENTLY we are called upon to give advice or suggestions about books. Sometimes we are told to think hard about sometimes we find ourselves hard pressed to give the kind of information which would be of some real value to our readers. Therefore we are clad to publish what an art-mentation devoted to books thinks of the author, which came out during the past year. The American Library association publishes a list of books chosen by 50 libraries as the best books of 1923 and among the best are Marmelian books of fiction, poetry, essays and history. Two novels that rank among the best are James Stephens, and "Men Like James" by H. G. Wells. Two an- Baby Wanted CHURCH LEADERSHIP WE SAVE A PLAY A GRAPHIC PHRASE