Chicago Defender

Washington Youths Win New England College Honors THE IMMENSE AMOUNT OF NEWS PRESENTED FOR YOUR ENLIGHTENMENT BY US EACH WEEK REPRESENTS THE COMBINED EFFORTS OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST STAFF NO. 25 E. OF C. GRADUAT VOL. XIX. NO. 25 U. OF C. GRE U. OF C. GRADUATE THE LADY OF THE WEST MISS HELEN LOCKE LEFTLET Miss Helen Locke Leftlet was among the grievous the University of Chicago at the June convocation the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams Champlain Ave. Miss Leftlet received the degree. She has the distinction of graduating from early age of 20. Miss Leftlet will do graduate university. MARRIED WOMAN W REFUSED MAN'S L BRUTALLY MURD When Locke Leftlet was among the graves of Chicago at the June convocation of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams he gave. Miss Leftlet received the degree distinction of graduating from co. 20. Miss Leftlet will do graduate. RIED WOMAN WAS USED MAN'S LEGRATALLY MURDER Miss Helen Locke Leftlet was among the graduates from the University of Chicago at the June convocation. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams Banks, 4759 Champlain Ave. Miss Leftlet received the degree of Ph.B. She has the distinction of graduating from college at the early age of 20. Miss Leftlet will do graduate work at the university. MARRIED WOMAN WHO REFUSED MAN'S LOVE BRUTALLY MURDERED Minneapolis, Minn., June 20—John Robinson, who shot and killed Mrs. Calvin Mason on the lawn of her home, 3629 Columbia Ave., Tuesday morning, June 10, has not yet been apprehended by the police, who are searching for him in both this city and this state. The murder, said to have been the most brutal and uncalled for in the case, is also the case of evidence in suit of Robinson's unrequited infatuation for Mrs. Mason, whose husband is employed by the North Western railroad. In an attempt to force Robinson to leave his attention to her Mrs. Mason caused his arrest recently on a charge of assault. The case was discharged on Monday. At that time Robinson is said to have threatened to "get even." Tuesday morning, according to testimony from Mrs. Robinson, his son was at her home alone when some one called by telephone and inquired if her husband was at home. When informed that he was home, man named Givens giving his name. This, according to information, so alarmed Mrs. Mason that she telephoned to her husband to return. Ex-Policeman, With Sweeth liceman, in Que h Sweetheart, Is Ex-Policeman, in Quarrel With Sweetheart, Is Shot Lloyd Warner, 21, 16 E. 56th St. an ex-policeman, recently discharged from the force by Chief Collins for conduct me nocturne an officer is 18 Provident hospital with a bullet wound through his chest. He was a daytime morning in the home of Mrs. Frances Bell, 355 Indiana Ave. rear, by her brother, Alfred Montgomery, 25, who can hear the bell. He was also married, are alleged to have been on friendly terms for nine months. Montgomery was arrested when he shot the gun over a fence. He is by officers Weldon and Wall of the Stanton Ave. station, who saw him throw the gun over a fence. He was in defense of his sister and nineteen. "He was boating Frances when I him to stop and he drew a knife, threatened me and pushed me out of the house. He started on her again him to stop and he drew a knife, threatened me and pushed me out of the house. He started on her again him to stop and he drew a knife, advanced toward me with his knife and I warned him not to come any further. He kept on and I fired." Mrs. Bell was questioned by the police. Bell and said that Warner had come to her home during the day her departure she went out. When was among the graduates from the June convocation. She is m. John Williams Banks, 4759 received the degree of Ph.D. graduating from college at the will-do graduate work at the. ROMAN WHO MAN'S LOVE MY MURDERED lone at once. Immediately afterwards Robinson walked to the yard. The woman called to a neighbor for help and attempted to walk away from the man, who was pleaded guilty and sentenced. Suddenly, according to witnesses, Robinson pulled a revolver from his pocket and fired three shots, all of which entered Mr. Johnson's chest. The man turned the pistol on a white neighbor and pulled the trigger, but finding the pistol empty he fled it into a vacant lot and Mrs. Mason died almost at once. Robinson was last seen and recognized by a bread wagon driver, better known as Quail he had committed a crime, allowed him to die on his wagon as far as Lake St., where he stated he was going to St. Mary, a frantic search was at once started, he had no patience out around both cities, but no trace has been found of him. The murderer lived with his wife and her children, Miss Birdie Robinson, living in Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. Mason was well known in fraternal and social circles of the Twin Cities and Topeka, Kan., her former home. in Quarrel the heart, Is Shot she returned at a late hour Warmer was there waiting for her. He asked according to her story, where she had been when he told him he began to heat her. James Chadwell, a roomer in Mrs. Palms home, was a witness to the attack at the hospital declared he did not want to prosecute Montgomery. Prominent Savannah Citizen Passes Away Savannah, Ga. June 20—Mrs. Anna Sidney, one of the best known citizens of this state, and at her home Wednesday, 12 from the St. Stephen's Episcopal church. The rector officiated. Mrs. Sidney, a cousin of Robert S. Abbott of the St. Stephen's Episcopal church in this city of which she nummed the cecilia Abbott, was the founder. She was prominent in social circles. The deceased is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Emma Stars, 107 Park Avenue, the founder, a friend of the family, made all arrangements for the funeral. Mrs. Abbott was under direction of Park Abbott, the friend friends were present at the funeral and many beautiful floral tributes were received from bereaved rela- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY DEACONS ORDER MINISTER TO QUIT STILL EXPLODES; ONE KILLED BEAT HILL FOR SCHOOL BOARD Office of Publication: 8435 Indiana Ave. DEACO STIL BEAT 2 STUDENTS WIN HIGH HONORS Washington, June 20.—Among the usual group of students of the foremost Eastern colleges, the records of Kullum, Alleron William Allison Davis and William B. Browne both of this city, stand conspicuously in the forefront. Each year some of the students as well as the athletic honors of our Eastern schools have gone to students from this year the unusual bus happened. PETER M. A $ Williams college, that study in the institution of jeopardy. W. H. Hastie stald New England institution of learning, which this year holds the William Ahlson Davis, a graduate of the Dunbar high school, occupies the stage. The Williams college has always given on Davis's record says: "William college has always given Colored students every opportunity to qualify for her bachelor of arts degree, the highest degree of effort. Her list of Negro graduates is not large, but among these are men of marked ability, holding professions and professional world. William Ahlson Davis of Washington stands out as the scholar par excellence in the graduating class with summa cum laude and the magna cum laude honor, next in order. This fact has not been heralded as something out of the order of a college campus as a matter of course without thought of racial differences. Wins, Phi, Beta, Key "At the annual banquet of the Williams chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Allison Davis was chosen by his classmates to speak for the chapter for two years has there been a more scholar-derived given by the undergraduate speaker on such an occasion has been awarded the Horace F. Clark prize for best post - graduate work by unanimous vote of the class and will continue his studies at Harvard. Davis is a support carer at student carving years there has been a more scholarly address given by the deservingate speaker on such an occasion. He has been awarded of the Clark prize scholarship for post - graduate work by unanticipated of the faculty and will continue his studies at Harvard. Davis is a graduate student, earning his board by waiting on table at one of the oldest fraternity chapters of the college. He rooms in Fayette, and in rooms in Sage hall, the new dormitory opened this year, is occupied by a Colored student. This is democracy. Williams college, the ground of the record of William Allison Davis, summa cum hude student." Hastie's Record Fine Amherst college, the sister institution to Williams, has in William H. Haste another distinguished young man. He was born in its way as that of Davis is being established by this brilliant Washington lad. He graduated four years later he has during the current month been elected to the honorary society of the Phil Beta Alpha chosen the president of the Massachusetts Beta chapter of the organization. He is the first Colored student in the university. Having Haste is not only a student of high intellectual capacity, but is also an athlete of more than average ability, having proved one of the best players at Amherst truck team during the past season. Both Mr. Davis and Mr. Hastie are active members of the Alpha PsI chapter of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 Baby Deserted at Preacher's Home by Parent Goldsboro, N. C., June 20. Shortly after midnight Thursday, a large automobile parked in front of the home of George Edwards, farmer and preacher, living on the Stationsburg-Snow Hill highway, the occupants of the home heard the woman walk up to help. Edwards stated that the woman sounded like she was in great pain and was afraid to help. She was afraid her mother would kill her. He hurried to the door and reached it just in time to see a big car drive off apparently in front of her, living on the porch was a bundle which contained a baby girl, naked and born but a few hours. Edwards tothe child to the county superintendent of public welfare at Snow Hill. WHITE MAN HELD FOR MURDER West Palm Beach, Fla. June 20—This city is stirred over the killing of Henry K. Speed, Jr. son of Henry R. Speed, prominent real estate man and property holder of the Race, by Fred Frantz (white), a jailer. The affair was the result of a fend between Frantz and Speed over a woman of the Race, whom Speed had been paying attention to, and who the officer also paid attention to. It is alleged Speed was sleeping on the ground when he was choked given him permission to do so. Frantz came up and aroused him. Frantz is said to have seized Speed and attempted to take him away and broke away. The white man fired three times, one bullet striking the young man. He died. The indicted Frantz for murder in the second degree and he is at present confined to jail awaiting trial on the charge. Witnesses declared that they had heard because of his attentions to the woman. This woman, it is said, attended the funeral, but was asked to leave the church by a member of the police in line of duty when he shot Speed. It is stated, and the killing was due entirely to the jealousy of the jury. Thus the retaliation by lawyers of the state court and the custody and they are determined to get justice. Young Speed was popular among the younger set and well known. The other is one of the richest Race men in Florida and a large property holder. Young Girl Graduates As Class Valedictorian Metronoms, Ill., June 20 - Gladys Murray, 11, June 20 - Judy United June 3 from the eighth grade of the public schools of this city as valedictorian of her class. In addition to that honor, she was awarded a four-year scholarship in any nor- thern state. Only three scholarships were given in this city, the other two going to white pupils. She is the daughter of Attorney Blinee G. Alston, who is located in Chicago. Hurls Lamp at His Sister; House Burns New York, June 20—During an argument with his sister, Eva Scales, 22, 256 W. 134th St. Alpine, 11, 111 W. 134th St. seized a lighted lamp and hurried it at her, setting the house afire. Mrs. Scales was badly burned about the head, face, hands and back. She was rushed to Harlem hospital in a critical condition. Saxon was ar- SHORTAGE IN FUNDS CHARGED Washington, June 29—Attorney Charles Hill, prominent business man, lost the race for a place on the board of education as successor to William Huston. Charges made by the Nineteenth Baptist church of misappropriating funds while secretary of the trustees board proved to be Hill's setback, as his resignation was asked for by the church. This was followed by an indulgence of prominent members for Hill's election to the board of education. According to reports Hill's books for the past year have been sold to the church, and portions of $425 for unpaid printer's bills. Hill is said to have begged the board of trustees of the church for forgiveness. Hill is connected with prominent business groups, is a director of a local bank, big lodge member and stood high in church circles. As a result of the charges the trustees board has to return indulgence already signed. The judge of the supreme court, who makes the appointment, dropped Hill's name when the superintendent, the bank president and numerous societies turned their backs on Hill. Hill was forgiven by the church, but admonished by the Rev. Brooks. Frank Bennett, local pastor, was appointed to the board. TWO MORE MADE M. D.'S IN N. Y. New York, June 20—Among the hundreds of candidates upon whom degrees were conferred at the 22d co commencement station of New York university Wednesday, June 11, were Dr. Ole H. Des Jr. 211 W. 139th St. and Howardson N. Stoute, 66 W. 142 d St. It is the largest graduating class in the history of the university, and scores of police men were conferred to con- exercises of the New York university. Wednesday, June 11, were: Drs. Oma H. Price, 211 W. 10th Ave. and Howardson N. Stoute, 66 W. 142 D. St. It marked the high graduating class in the history of the university, and scores of police were required to control the great throngs of under-class men, relatives and friends of the graduate who obtained at University Heights, where the commencement was held. Both doctors received the degree of doctor of medicine, after having of doctor of not studied the entire four years at the Bellevue hospital a precedent for this university, thereby establishing a teaching this university. Dr. Stoute did his premedical college work at the University and is also a graduate pharmacist. Dr. Price is a graduate of the College of Arts of Howard university and a member of Phi the recipient students from students. M. member of Phil Beta Sigma. They were the recipients of cordial congratulations from friends and fellow students. While attempting to alight from a street car at 31st and State Sts, Fred Polite, 35, 3823 Elmwood Ave., missed his footing and fell to the street. He was carried to Provident hospital suffering with various LAKE MIDDLEPORT MARKET Residence at 4037 Prairie Ave. that was completely wrecked last Sunday morning when a moonshine still, said to be 60-gallon capacity, exploded. William Steele, a white man, who was in the basement and thought to be operating the still, was fatally burned. The building is owned by William H. Huff, who also occupies it. His family narrowly escaped death from fire. DIVORCE EVIL FLAYED BY EASTERN MINISTER New York, June 20—President J. C. Jackson of the New England Baptist Missionary convention made a vigorous attack on the divorce evil in his annual address before over 1,000 ministerial and lay delegates at the golden jubilee anniversary of the convention, which was in session at the Holy Trinity Baptist church, of which the Rev. T. S. Harten is pastor, from June 11. He insisted that every effort should be made to discourage divorces, and urged the delegates to impress upon the public the sincerity expected that all Baptist ministers should refuse to remarry persons who obtain divorces on more technicalities or selfish purposes. He went into session on June 12. Prior to this, the women's auxiliary to the convention, the Sunday schools and the Baptist school, held their sessions June 10 and 11. After a lively discussion it was decided to separate the Sunday school from the school, and claimed that this was an effort to get it from the control of J. C. Jary, who has been president for a number of years. The separation was made in 1911, when Lynn was elected president of the Sunday school union. Mr. Cary triumphed by being re-elected head of the school union, and also general head of the two bodies. Mrs. E. B. Holland of Rhode Island was re-elected president of the women's auxiliary, Mrs. E. P. Matthews of Pennsylvania, corresponding secretary. The convention, which is made up of churches in New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, and the District of Columbia, was held in the country with the exception of the national Baptist convention. The convention was called to order by the president, the Rev. J. C. Jackman, the organization of the body and the appointment of committees, the pres- 24 PAGES ER TO NE K OL BO BLOWS UP what was completely wrecked last Sun- till, said to be 60-gallon capacity, man, who was in the basement and was fatally burned. The building is no occupies it. His family narrowly L FLAYED RN MINISTER ident made his annual address, which covered a wide range of subjects called attention to the great progress of the churches of the convention. The evening session was held at the spacious Nisnet temple, the largest and most northern university night. The delegates were welcomed by Mayor Hylan. Over 5,500 persons were packed in the hall, and evidence of their approval when he said: "I firmly believe in the equality of mankind regardless of color, race, creed. Other speakers were the Rev. T. S. Harten, Watt Werry, the wealthy realty operator, and the president, the Rev. J. C. Jackson, of the Friday sessions was the address of C. S. Brown, head of the Lott Cray Missionary society, and the re-election candidate, as Jackson was the seventh to be the Rev. Mr. Jackson is pastor of the Union Baptist church, Hartford, Conn, and is considered one of the great public figures in the country. The others officers are: Vice-president, the Rev. J. R. Brown, corresponding secretary, the Rev. F. M. Rev. W. R. Wynn; educational secretary, the Rev. W. F. Graham; statistical secretary, the Rev. E. A. P. Check treasurer, the Rev. J. H. Hill. On Saturday the delegates went on an outing, a large 400-metre being furnished by the city through Mayor Hylan free of charge. He also saw there was a light luncheon prepared. The delegates and guests sailed around the harbor of New York, vewing the various places of interest. On Sunday, June 15, the last day of the convention, the day was given to religious services. Appropriate renders were made at the several churches. There were many visitors, persons coming, from Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia and even the western states. READING THIS NEWS-PAPER EACH WEEK IS NOT CONSIDERED A HABIT BY THOSE WHO THINK. IT IS NOW RECOGNIZED BY THEM AS A DUTY PRICE TEN CENTS QUIT ILLED OARD 'CUSTOMER' LOSES LIFE Fire caused by the explosion of a moonshine still in the basement destroyed the home of William H. Huff, a druggist, 4037 Prairie Ave. early Sunday morning. William Sheele (white), 22, 2631 Calumet Ave. who was in the basement at the time of the blast, was fatally burned. He ran screaming into the street with his clothing after and died at Winnon hospital, 3831 Vernon Ave. at 1 o'clock Monday morning. The director of the pharmacy, 1118 St. and Jesse White, 123 E. 48th St. were taken into custody by the Third district police and held for federal authorities. The explosion occurred at 7 a. m. and the flames, eating their way to the second story of the house, trapped Huff's family. His four children—Joseph, 113 E. 48th St.—were thrown from a second story window and caught by men holding a blanket below. Two different reports were given at the scene of the accident. One was that he had come to purchase moonshine, and another that he was employed by Huff to make his Numerous anonyms. The police said that all illites were received by the police prior to the time of the explosion. DEACONS ASK MINISTER TO QUIT PULPIT St. Louis, Mo., June 29,—An Injunction suit against the Rev. William H. Harris, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, 2525 Morgan St., was brought in the Circuit court by the trustees and denonces of that church last Thursday to "un-pulpit" the pastor who has barred them from the church. The Rev. Mr. Harris refused to be "fired." In fact, he came right back and discharged the trustees and denonces who had the effrontery to depose and excommunicate him. In addition, he was a member of the church ask that he be restrained from further holding services in the church treasury. In their petition the decones and trustees recite that their job was to look after collections, see that the church debt is paid off, receive financial reports and "hire and fire" ministers. Repeated demands have been made to the Rev. Mr. Harris for a financial report, the plaintiffs aver, but he failed to respond. Then, on May 20 they foregathered with the congregation, decided to dispense with the costs of the flock, and notified him to that effect. The Rev. Dr. Harris called a meeting of his own, according to the petition, "discharged the complaining trustees and decones and elected new ones in their places. The plaintiffs ask that the preacher render an accounting of $3,000 he has collected. They ask, also, that the court declare the pulpit vacant. Young Girl Finishes Law in Three Years Boston, Mass., June 20—Miss Alberta H. Roosa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roosa, of Cambridge, and Mrs. Charles Roosa, of Porta Law School of Boston with the distinction of having completed the four-year course in three years. This institution is the only one of its kind that has attended exclusively by women. Prior to studying law Miss Roosa attended and graduated from Somerville Latin school. She is a niece of the late Alberta Scott, who was the first female graduate of Race from Radcliffe colleges in 1838. Life's most cherished item is now easy and quickly. Just try this wonderful new secret, new method. You just need a little time. 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PART 1—PAGE 2 BEATS WIFE; IS KILLED BY HER BROTHERS Children See Father Slain in Auto Three children witnessed the murder of their father late Wednesday, when he was shot in his automobile to their mother, when several shots were fired into his body as he sat in the car in front of the house. The father was Walter Giles, 55, 1523 Federal St. With him were his wife, Marcia and Macon. He was shot when another automobile drew up alongside of his and two brothers. William Ramsey, James Giles, old, rescued, removed Giles's brothers-in-law, stepped from their machine and approached his car standing close to the car on the west side of the house. Giles' car and his brother stood at the side. They asked him why he had taken the gun to Ramsey Giles, his wife, Tuesday evening. Giles, according to the story of Page Ramsey, replied: "She is in the house. They have brothers draw revolvers and fired. Giles was shot in the back and chest. His loaded revolver was on the back of the second chair. He was found in an right position with his head thrown back by Officers Frank McNamara and Joseph Karsh of the second district. He was pronounced the shooting from their station. The officers, believing Giles alive, drove his car to Provident hospital, where his pronounced dead by physicians. After shooting Giles the Ramsey brothers got into their car, where they were detected by Detective Sergeant John T. Mangio of the detective bureau was driving in his car in the vicinity of the shooting. He heard the gun being fired and speeding north and gave chase. Giles was seated at the wheel, Page Ramsey entered the rear of the car and he stopped at the 1910 Dearborn St. Page lives at 1319 Cottage Grove Ave. Sergent Mangin saw the car parked near the entrance of the room where went in the house and placed the brothers under arrest. He learned soon after that they were wanted for stealing a car from the Wednesday Mrs. Giles went to her parents' home, 1319 Cottage Grove Ave, and reported that her husband had beaten her over the head with a sword, because she did not have his supper ready when he came home. Wednesday he sent her to a physician for treatment, $1,400, from a loop bank and turn them over to him. At the inquest held Thursday at Masonville courque, 1319 Cottage Grove William and Page Ramsey were held for murder. George H. Woodson Is Injured by Motor Car George H. Woodson, prominent lawyer of Des Moines, Iowa, chairman of the Virgin Islands commission appointed by the Governor, Provident hospital as the result of injuries received Tuesday morning. In crossing the street car trusses at 35th and 45th streets by a passing auto and thrown to the ground, his head and right eye be badly injured. He is under the care of Dr. Cooper. MR. AND MRS. 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WHITES FORCE MAN TO SELL PROPERTY WHITES FORCE MAN TO SELL PROPERTY Newark, N. J., June 20.—Dr. W. A. Johnson a home in a residential district in East Orange, has been forced to relinquish his claim to the property he had a home in, improvement association "Hilly white organization formed for that purpose." The district in which Dr. Johnson was employed, occupies almost exclusively by white students. When it was known that the physician had completed a deal for the purpose of keeping the neighborhood in the district organized the Holland Park Improvement association for the purpose of keeping the neighborhood in the district organized.asked Dr. Johnson to sell his property to a white man, threatening to bring suit against him if he refused. A member of a real estate firm in East Orange began negotiating for the property, offering him $300 in ad valorem payment. The agreement was also reached, but the white residents again intervened, offering him an additional $300 to give the property. The last offer was accepted. The citizens of Orange consider the doctor's step an unfortunate and regrettable one—allowing himself to be alone in the hospital by a group of white bibs. They also expressed belief that if Dr. Johnson had retained the property it would have done much toward breaking up the Park Association. Race citizens who were once willing to support him are now condemning him. UNCOUTH SOUTHERNER IS TOLD NORTHERN METHOD "Your honor, we will have to teach this man that we treat women far different in the North than they do in the South. She does not have to be white, as all women are treated as white, but she is not color," pleaded Assistant State's Attorney Joseph McCarthy to Judge Alfer Earharden with you," declared the court, "the Southern men have the distinction of being noted for their gallantry, but they seem to deviate from it." George Souer (white), claiming to be a wealthy lumberman from Houston, Tex., was charged by the police for stealing $25 Rhodes Ave., when she resented an insult which he offered her. The woman staked that Souer had kicked him and attempted to leave his room, where he was engaged in drinking with a party of friends at a Loop hotel. He obtained the charge and was corroborated by his friends. He was fined $25 and costs. POLICE SAVE LIFE OF MAN WHO ATTACKED SCHOOL GIRL Sadie Vernell, 13-year-old school girl, 3349 Prairie Ave. was seized Tuesday afternoon while on her way to a vacant apartment where her into a vacant mansion at 3725 Michigan Ave. and criminally assaulted her. Her screams attracted attention to the building and when news of her assault was circulated through the large crowd that was gathering outside the house feeling ran high and determined search for the moron was through the building by the angry throng. 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Investigating Arthur Johnson, 3523 Prairie Ave., who was accused by Henry McCleary, 9, 3524 Giles Ave., and Clark Harris, 14, 3803 Emery Ave., he testified that Johnson had from them which he had baked him by burglarizing the store at 4135 Indiana Ave. He testified that Johnson had told him to go as far away from the neighborhood as he could and steal, that he would buy everything from him he bought, and when he, too, went to the store, non Ave., had stolen six hams from the place, Johnson had paid them a dollar aplece. He confessed to Juvenile Officer William Burke that after burglarizing the place they had told Albert's brother Max, and Allen Brantley, the place being Ave., about the place being open. The two older boys, both 16, went to the store, but it was being guarded by the police. Allen Brantley was shot as he attempted to escape from the place. CINCINNATI CONVENTION ENDS SUCCESSFUL SESSION Cincinnati, Ohio, June 20. —What is said to have been the most successful convention ever held in this city came from a national convention of the national Baptist. Sunday school convention which has been in session since Wednesday, June 11, ended its five-day session. It has more than 4,000 delegates from nearly every state in the Union were in attendance. The convention was open Wednesday morning in Emery addition, where the voices, under the personal supervision of Prof. W. Johnson, thrilled the crowd with their songs. On Thursday evening Judge William H. Harrison of Chicago was the principal speaker. His address to the convention won him much applause. One of the outstanding features of the convention was the monster crowd. The 4,000 delegates marched through the streets with flags and banners. The parade formed at the Ninth St. and marched to the Emery auditorium. Among the many prominent delegates and leaders, present-were; M哭 William Crudup, Chicago; G. W. William, Fort Worth, Texas; Mr. and S哭, Joyd, Nahack, the Tenn. S. S. Jone, Nahack, the Tenn. William Johnson, Pittsburgh, Pat; Mrs. Nancy Hawkins, Springfield, Ill.; I. Edmonds, San Antonio, Texas; M哭, Joyd, Nahack, the Tenn. F. Marshall, Tampa, Fla.; G. W. M哭, Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs. L. B. Aou, Texas, the Tenn. A. Sharp, Texas, the Miss Mary E. King, Nashville, Tenn. Heart Disease Kills Nelson Allen, 40, 2732 State St. was found dead in the rear of a barricade in decimation by physicist determined that death was due to heart disease. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PROMOTED MISS THELMA JOHNSON Miss Thelma Johnson, St. Paul, Minn., who has been promoted to the position of saleslady in the most exclusive department store of that city. Miss Johnson, a native examiner, 22 years old, and started to work as a salesperson, has been steadily promoted because of her diligence and efficiency. BAN IS LIFTED ON MARRIED TEACHERS BAN IS LIFTED ON MARRIED TEACHERS Baltimore, Md., June 20.-Regulations barring married teachers from the public schools of Willemee county have been withdrawn by the county school board, it is reported. This action will permit 22 white and 13 married teachers of our Race, who would otherwise have been unable to teach in the counties, to resume their duties when the fall term begins, according to the law Margaret B. Culver, the chair of the law committee, after City Solicitor Phillip B. Pelman in an interpretation of the new school law had ruled that because a teacher was married was not surrendered for barring her from service. Although Mr. Perlmans ruling does not apply to the county school boards, the law does not prohibit board was influenced by his opinion. The question of employing married women as teachers in other counties has never been caused, according to the state superintendent of public schools. Children To avoid imitations, always look for Proven directions on each package. Know That As Poro Race Women are happy with their PORO profits? The Being Acquired! On Are Being School Classes Are Being Proven Some opportunity exists for you. For us women as our representatives the Treatments, PORO Products and COLLEGE or a nearby PORO STEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR, arisingly small cost and show you how Make Handsome Profits in Your Own Home IT WILL PAY YOU PROMPT WRITE TO PORO CO To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. IT WILL PAY YOU TO ACT PROMPTLY 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. G-6 --- PAY $50 AND YOU CAN KILL MAN IN TEXAS Love Affair Centers Around Murder Grapeland, Tex., June 20.—Ugly rumors are affect here regarding the murder of Willee B. Smith, aged 23, who is alleged to have been on a boat with the murderer, the wife of a farmer, Smith, who was a high school graduate, was shot to death by a relative of the woman in a warehouse, where he had secreted himself to escape violence. He was also alleged to a posse after an alleged chase. The top of his head was blown off by the charge of a shotgun, and another charge entered his chest. The man who committed the assault at Crockett and was released on $50 bank. He was not even summoned to appear at an "investigation" in Justice Davis's case, and the wounds at the death by gunshot wounds at the hands of unknown parties." Smith, it is chalmed, had been on friendly terms with the woman, and he had been accused of guilt" placed against him is regarded as ridiculous by people who knew him and with whom he had discussed his personal affairs. According to reprinted accounts, eating at the dinner table, when a neighbor made an unexpected visit, the man forced a confession from his wife and told his friends, who joined him in the search for Smith. The murdered man was married and considered a good liver. He was a man of great intellect and young men in this section, which drew much comment from the whites. TRUSTEES ELECT REV. SIMS TO HEAD ALLEN UNIVERSITY Columbia, S. C. June 20—At the annual meeting of the trustees of the Allen university, the Rev. D. H. Sloan was elected president of the university. The Rev. Mr. Sins, who is 37 years of age, received his education at the Georgia State college, the North college, and William D. Bynity school, and the University of Chicago, where he received degrees of A. D. B. D., and A. M. H. He is also a former vice-president of Morris Brown university. MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teetthing Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. the signature of Charles H. Fletcher. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Pro Agents pay and pros- pooled! provided For! right now, there are to supply the great and teach the PORO AGENT will teach R AND BEAUTY now. Right YOU TO ACT TLY TODAY COLLEGE C-6 OUR WOMEN WHO GO "ON THEIR NERVES" FIND QUICK RELIEF MRS. TALLEY'S CONDITION SHOWS AMAZING IMPROVEMENT NOW THAT SHE IS USING ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Hattie Talley Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality YOUNG GIRL FINDS G.F.P.A COMFORT IN CRITICAL TIME "When I reached womanhood," says Miss Ida Mine Pardow, the attractive young girl of our group, who lives in Osceola. She was lost when me and I would have terrible headaches. Every time I would bend over I would get dizzy headed and things would back before me. "I read in the book how so many girls who were weak and dizzy are getting their strength back using St. Joseph's G. P. P.," went and soon learned. "And she started taking it. I am getting my strength back so fast that my mother and sisters are using this wonderful medicine too, now. We don't have a bottle of G. E. P. in the house." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. P. P. send $1.00 and Excertain earlier postage charges to St. Joseph's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. MRS. TALLEY'S O AMAZING IMPROV SHE IS USING ST. Mrs. Hattie Talley In many instances, when our girls, who are blooming into womanhood, experience difficulty in the functioning of their heads, suffer from slight headaches and pains in their back, sides, and limbs, they make the mistake of thinking it is natural because so many infants suffer from slight headaches and pains in their system at this time. However, as the years go by and these women become fully developed, their headaches hardly increases and the headaches and pains become more severe, come offener and last longer and they find they cannot go and do like other babies and they awaken to their true condition. For many years no one seemed to know or could find out the cause of these troubles and it was pittiful to see these women and another which promised relief, only to be disappointed in their struggle for health and strength. Fortunately, now it is definitely possible these distressing troubles, which started when they left girlhood behind and became steadily worse through the following years of neglect, in nine out of ten cases, are curtailled—Caturtail of the Female Organs. Due to the proven power and reliability of the phenomenal medicine known as St. Joseph's G. F. to overcrowds and stamp out this terrible disease which rules the health and happiness of so many of our women and girls, thousands of our women, like Mrs. Hattie Talley, the attractive woman of our group, who is so active Women St. It Is No Longer Necessary Now for the Women and Girls of Our Group to Draw on Their Reserve Supply of Nerve Force to Carry Them Through the Rush and Harassments of Present-Day Life. Thousands of Them Are Now Finding That St. Joseph's G. F. P. Gives Them Strength and Vitality to Spare. Authorities on health have agreed that we are passing through an age of extreme nervousness. All of us have heard of the Stone Age, the Iron Age and the Steel Age. Now we have the "Nervous Age." the deaths are caused by nervous disorders. It's the strain of modern conditions which is too much for frail and under-nourished women. Future of Our Race Depends on Our Women A well-known writer on medical subjects states that the rate of deaths from nervous causes has increased more than twenty times in the last sixty years, and that in a number of the larger centers of population, one-fourth of all CONDITION SHOWS EMENT NOW THAT JOSEPH'S G. F. P. in the work of the St. John's Baptist church in Douglass Heights, Memphis, matter to rid themselves of this pain and misery through the consistent use of G. P. P. P. And these women, with health and fitness with health and fitness with ambition, energy and vitality, are coming right out in public and telling of their suffering. G. P. P. call our girls and women who suffer may know of the almost miraculous power of this wonderful medicine, since I became a woman I have suffered from pains in my side, back and stomach during the war and was put under pressure to these pains as I thought they would go away and I would become more regular when I got older. But I kept right on and kept getting worse from year to year I became worried. matter what I tried it didn't seem to do me any good. Then my sister, who suffered much the same as I did, told me she is getting wonderful relief. I don't know what this great medicine. I don't think there is anything else like G. F. P. I helped me so much right from the start. I never have an ache or a jain now and am us regular as clock-work. I feel better than I have since I was a kid. If your drugist didn't get St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and $2 extra to cover postage charges to the pharmacy, Memphis. Tenn. for a bottle. NowDe Josep --- SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 GO SERVES" K RELIEF Now for the Women and W on Their Reserve Supply them Through the Rush and -Day Life. Thousands of That St. Joseph's G. F. P. Vitality to Spare. the deaths are caused by nervous disorders. It's the strain of modern conditions which is too much for frail and undernourished women. Future of Our Race Depends on Our Women "This nervous, run-down condition is now increasing alarmingly among our women," says a prominent authority on their condition. "This is particularly unfortunate as the whole future of our Race depends on preserving the health and stamina of our girls and women." You have often seen women, who simply go on their nerves. You can tell by their thin, weak and undernourished condition that their natural supply of energy, vitality and vigor has been used up and they are just robbing their nerve cells of their vital forces to keep on their feet. All the organs which supply nourishment to the body suffer from such a course. The blood becomes impoverished; hence the heart action is interferred with and the brain becomes dull. The fortunate victim suffers from weariness, faulty memory, loss of appetite, headaches, irregularity, depression, pains in various parts of the body, nausea, dizziness and irritability. The Cause of Most of Woman's Troubles "The underlying cause of this pain, nervousness and sickness among our women and girls" says the representative of the discoverers of the now famous G. F. P., "has been proven, in at least nine out of ten cases to be Catarrh of the Female Organs, a dreaded disease which is the effect of colds, over-exertion or exposure on the mucous lining of woman's most important organs, resulting in a general drain which keeps our women from building up nerve force and energy fast enough to supply the modern demands of life." Thousands of our weak and nervous women are now having new hope and ambition aroused in their breasts by the very surprising and sudden results which are invariably coming with the use of the phenomenal medicine known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. Woman's system quickly, but gently, responds to the wonderful effect of this medicine and almost before they know what has happened, thin, weak and undernourished women find themselves robust and happy again with an abundance of energy, vitality and youthful buoyancy. More Than a Million Bottles of G. F. P. Sold So many thousands of our women and girls, happy and jubilant in the public health arena, have used their strength and vitality using St. Joseph's G. F. P. are coming right out in public and telling us more sure relief using this miraculous medicine, that the demand for G. F. P. is growing by such leaps and bounces that more than 100,000 nonnurse medical have been sold in the few short months since it was first introduced to our women and girls and the need for getting them medical every day. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1,000 and 25c extra to cover posture charges so you can be nursery, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. pendon h's P. MEAN PAPA TURN IN YOUR KEY OH! MAMA YOU DON'T MEAN THAT! "Mean Papa Turn In Your Key" HOW HIGH IS UP? SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 SEGREGATION ISSUE BEFORE HIGHER COURT 1 Property Owners to Get New Hearing New York, June 20—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 68 Pith Ave. anchorage, Alaska, and the United States Supreme court from the decision of the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia, 68 Pith Ave. anchorage, Alaska, decree of a lower court which would permit real estate owners to agree among themselves not to sell property, our people and our assets, and to enact the contract. James A. Cobb, who fought the case for the association in Washington, reports as follows: The opinion by the learned justice, William Hunting, not only by reason of its holding but because of the fact that it treated in the most meagher way of the vital issues here presented. As a matter of fact, reference to the opinion will immediately reveal that the court traveled entirely outside the courtroom, facts upon which its decision was based, and failed entirely to pass upon or treat of the real issues as given rise to in the briefs and argu- In 1915 the N. A. A. C. P. won the Louisville segregation case before the Supreme Court, deciding prohibiting the enactment of any law or ordinance providing for residential segregation in American cities, and prohibiting segregation by agreement among property owners threatens to nullify the victory of 1915, and the board of trustees of the city organizing the danger, voiced at their meeting of June 9 that the N. A. A. S. P. put all of its power behind the decision of the present local struggle. SCHOOLBOX ASSAULTED It required five stitches to sow up the wound in the arm of Otis Wilkins, 16, who was assaulted in 1643 by John Baird, St. when they quarreled in the yard of the Wendell Phillips high school. Wash- ing the wound with a deadly weapon, with perhaps a deadly weapon. NR TO-NIGHT Tomorrow Alright NR is mild, vegetable insative so relieves Constipation and Bilirubinous and keep the digestive and eliminative functions normal. Set 25c. Box Used for over 30 years Native Remedy NATIVE REMEDY Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS- Little Ns One third the regular dose of the same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST CHILDLESS WOMEN Write for interesting free booklet "What a rature a retired physician has on many years of medical practice, which explains many issues of care," and send it to pady send name, no charge, no obligation, and booklet will be sent absolutely Free Dear Dept. 185, Kansas City, Ms. THE BATTLE Dr. Robert E. House of Ferris, Texas, is shown injecting scopolamine into the arm of George Hudson, a prisoner in the St. Louis. Mo., jail, to bring about a confession. The serum only made Hudson ill and was a rank failure as a truth producer. It was used by several people of six males in several cities. The North it has been laughed out of court and is regarded by the medical profession as "bunk." Japanese Aroused to Hate by Immigration Legislation Tokio, June 20—A circular which is being distributed in the mails by Japanese Christians urges the mission organizations from the mission organizations and also compares President Coolidge to Pontius Pilate. "Searching history in the East we find who knowing Christ's innocence suffered him to crucified, in the West we find President Calvin Coolidge, who knowingly placed his name on the unjust and bad bill. We cannot but hate both names; hate the mean spirit of both, but between the two, we are sorry to see the Christian executive of a Christian "in the name of God, we must impose America's inhumanity ignoring human equality by judging one race as an man must cleanse the temple wherein the unchristian act was committed. Therefore we must enunciate the spirit of the American churches and close the Christian propa "We also propose to declare that America has no right to preach the science of Japanese Christians will not permit further monetary help from America in religion and education. Such a refusal on our part will undermine our faith and strengthen the independence of the Japanese Christians. We cannot achieve spiritual independence financially dependent. We will ask the American missionaries to become naturalized Japanese or leave, because it is impossible to be nationalized, unless they are nationally, unchristians, while the continuation of their ministry is harmful to the Christian faith of Christ is losing its true value. "Oh, brethren of the Lord, depend on what you have seen, but hope for what has not been seen. Determine what you have seen and use a trial to make us strong. Do not be like Lots's wife. Let the dead bury the dead. This was signed on the day the immigration law was passed." The circular law, by seven Japanese ordained ministers. CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD Boonesville, Mo., June 20—Ellis Smith, Civil war veteran and minister, died recently at the home of his daughter in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Smith has lived in this city for more than 70 years. Funeral services were held in Mt. Zion Church, where the deceased has been member for more than 50 years. Plenty of Hot Water Available in African Town Johannesburg, June 23 - Citizens Windhoek, a small town in the southwest Africa, are advertising the fact that this is the only town in the world where water supply. Natural hot water service is supplied to all residents. Windhoek possesses a hot-water mineral spring, and by means of the spring it is connected with the water supply, making it possible for residents to take a bath without fearing that the water will go cold. In winter and in year out, it is said, the water is at a boiling temperature. CLEVELAND MAN INVENTS EFFICIENT TRAFFIC SIGNAL Cleveland, Ohio, June 20—Garrett Ackley, a professor of chemistry, is again in the scientific lineage. light by his most recent contribution to science in the field of city traffic signal. His national traffic signal, designed for city traffic control, be the most successful ever invented to take care of street in section 10. It may also be used on country roads as a guide post. It is designed in existence that will stop traffic. light by his most recent contribution upon the form of a city traffic signal. His national design designed for city traffic, is said to be the most successful ever ventured to take care of street intersection traffic in partic- iture. It may be used on country roads as a guide post. It is the only signal in existence will stop traffic in four directions at the same time. Mr.-Morgan recently sold the patent to a $100,000 corporation in which he Mr. Morgan was presented with the first grand prize (a gold medal) at the Second International Exposition of the New York City in 1914 for the simplest and best life saving apparatus of his own invention in the form of a safety net that met most successfully when he went eight miles out in Lake Erie and 250 feet under water in a shaft and saved the only crew that were dead. He met four sons dead who lost their lives with many others in the waterworks tunnel explosion of 1914. For this act he was awarded the medal four years dead monstuded medal engraved as "Cleveland's most honored and bravest citizen," in December, 1916, by the most prominent business men (white), for conspicuous bravery. Mr. Morgan holds another medal presented him by the International Association of Fire Engineers at their best piece of fire fighting apparatus at the convention. On Jan. 4, 1918, he was called to Bridgeport, Conn., by W. A. Arms (white), superintendent of Lake Torpedo boat companies and submarines for the United States, and paid quite an honor. Rock Island, IL. June 20—The Second Baptist church, of which the Rev. H. Gibson is pastor, was packed to capacity Monday night when he met with the Englewood cengo Defender, spoke on the subject, "The Man and the Hour," Editor Abbott was introduced by Mayor Rosenfeld, who paid a spirited triumph to the cengo Defender, recalling a personal visit to The Chicago Defender plant, and the impression it made upon him, that he would be warned applauded at intervals as he urged the young men of today to prepare for the problems confronting them. The Defender, of the Old Adlerman Phillips and several prominent clergyman, Monday evening Mr. Abbott was the guest of a citizens' committee that conducted him on a tour of the city and the adjoining town Davenport, Iowa. PIMPLY FACED PEOPLE LEARNING NEW METHOD It is simply a question of knowing what it takes to clear out those diseases of the skin, like bumps, biotches, simplex, nail, eczema, outward, outward, outward, of the Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap seem to have just what the skin needs to get rid of them quickly. The fact that more than two million packages of them carry a very year proves how popular they are. Black and White Ointment and Soap are 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.-Ady. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TRUTH SERUM IS ALL BUNK, TRIAL SHOWS Texas Doctor Flunks in Experiment St. Louis, Mo., June 20—Scopolin, the much discussed trial serum, the use of which its discoverer, Dr. Erik Schmidt, will explain. The claims will prove whether or not the person subjected to it is telling the truth, was given its initial trial in the newspaper reporter and the newspaper reporter and three prisoners submitted, themselves as subjects for the experiment at the city serum and while under its influence were interrogated on various subjects, from the replies Dr. House, who was in charge of the experiment, later declared the experiment was not very successful due to the great number of people assembled around the serum and while under the influence of the patients. Approximately 50 persons, including lawyers and prominent physicians and newspaper reporters, were interviewed in the criminal situation of the patients. Approximately 50 persons, including lawyers and prominent physicians and newspaper reporters, were interviewed in the criminal situation of the cases of the criminal Sidener had several questions asked he declared the outcome of the experiment and the great effect upon the cases of the criminal Prisoner Inoculated George·Hudson, charged with committing a statutory offense, and Bernay Freeman, an alleged picker of drugs, an underwriter, the experiment. Each of the subjects was first given 1-130th grain of scopolamine, injected hypodermically in the arm. This was repeated in 15 minutes. Twenty minutes later 1-40 grain of apo-morphine was administered to prevent nausea. The progress of the experiment was then impeded for a few moments until the center of hearing could function. Dr. House explained that the difficulty lies in making the questions asked understood and telling by the answer when the question is understood, because, he said, "the stimulus may go to the wrong part of the brain." He compared the whole system to the telephone system. The actual test began by placing objects before the patients, such as knives, pencils and pens, and when their memories were so paralyzed from the drug that they were unable to discern what the various objects were they were then given chloroform to insure against a deceptive limitation. If they could then identify the objects before them more injections of scopolamine were given. After the questioning Dr. House said that George Hudson, one of the officers in the charge to my satisfaction, because of his irrational answers and never once tangling himself therein. Never Told Truth The newspaper man made no attempt to misuse his answers, he said, due to his greater culture and educational training. Bernfay Freeman stated he had been arrested 52 times and had been in which time he had never told the truth and didn't expect to now. Scopoliam has been demonstrated, all over the country. Dr. House said the same drug used in the twilight sleep treatment in obstrical cases. KNOXVILLE SCHOOLS GET SERVICE OF DR. M. L. BOYD Knoxville, Tenn., June 26—Dr. M. L. Boyd, a prominent physician of this city, was appointed medical inspector of the city schools for our district. Dr. Boyd is a native Tennessee and received his literary education at Maryville college, Maryville, Tenn. He attended the Detroit College of Medicine where he graduated with honors in the class of 1908. This college has the reputation of being one of the medical colleges of highest standard in the country. He is one of the men of the country have matriculated or graduated from there. Feeling that even this excellent training was insufficient for the high calling to which he had concentrated his life, Dr. Boyd founded the hospital, Washington, D.C, one of the largest hospitals in the United States for our people, where he devoted his attention to surgery and diseases of women and children. Having remained at that hospital for one year, a brilliant record for the best care was left by reason of his successful career at the Michigan college and Freedmen's hospital, he came to Knoxville in 1871 to help provide oil and the excellent service that he has rendered his people the board of education has honored him with the supervision of schools. ACTUAL SIZE BE LUCKY history says the church of the priests and wives of the magistrate "rings to win the smiles of feature actors." Why not you be lucky, happy and prosper. Have money, friends and sweetness set with Sarconyx head of Pharaoh's Klog set with Sarconyx head of Pharaoh's Klog German silver in green gold finish. 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Sand your birthdate and one friend— will satisfy you now bookworms, all alike. the stars promise, also New Gypsy Dream Book and Fortune Teller, all for $1.00 bill. And will include, absolutely free, two Chinese Lucky Rings, generally sold for $2.00 each. Write quick! BOX 190 SIUX FALLS, S. DAK. Seven Men Freed When White Boy Tells the Truth Little Rock, Ark, June 20—After they had been severely beaten and tortured seven Racen men, arresting and whipping of Milton Childers, 16-year-old white boy, were dismissed Saturday after police claim the boy failed to identify the men he were held since Wednesday night and were not allowed to see relatives or have anything to eat. An attempt to make them confess a crime they knew nothing about. Children was severely whipped by some men of our Race, it is said, and marked to a woman who stands high in church circles here. He at first stated that he knew no renunciation, and fessed to the police that he had molested a woman of our Race. No other arrests have been made in connection with the case and no clues to the assailants have been reported. OUST KLANSMAN FROM U. S. JURY OUST KLANSMAN FROM U. S. JURY Raleigh. N. C. June 20—An admission by E. L. Harris of this city that he is a member of the Ku Klux Klan, perormently excuse him from jury duty. Judge Connor acted immediately without waiting for any request from questioner. He is a dealer in building material and a former member of the Raleigh Township school committee, turned red and immediately left the school. He had been summoned as a juror. The incident occurred during the trial of Ellis J. Merritt, Syrian merchant of Chathamburg, of having conceived merchandise valued at $25,000 from Jackson Greer, trustee in bankruptcy against the merchant. Bailley was selecting the jury and asked each man in the jury box if he was a member of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, classmates of Amerien, Knights of Klan, or any other similar organization. Membership in any of the secret organization was denied by prosession into the box to replace another juror who had been stood aside. "Mr. Harris, are you a member of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, the lawyer. "Yes, sir." was the reply. "You are excused," declared the court. BURGLARIZES BASEMENTS A habit of watching for open basement doors and entering them after opening them has been broken for James Black, 2544 Federal St. by Judge John A. Bugeuer, 2544 Federal St. for $2,000 and after rough dried clothes which had been taken from clothes lines or basements were produced as evidence. Smo Madame M. Golden Here is the smooth and is so much ad and coarse—it c Hair Dressing w My Golden Brown Hair process that I have used Beauty Parlor and is p perfume that will delight free from dandruff and thick; but, the best silky sheen in the hair lovely that you can put able-way. 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First shampoo your hair thoroughly with the Go Brown Beauty Soap, rubbing the thick, creamy la well into the hair and scalp. Then dry thorough After hair is dry, put a little Golden Brown Dressing into the palm of the hand and rub the hair. That is all YOU need to do-Golden Br Hair Dressing does the rest. You will be am at the way your hair looks and your friends ask how you did it. GOLDEN BROWN PREPARATIONS: The Beauty Soap.....25c The Beauty Ointment.....25c The Hair Dressing.....50c The Face Powder.....50c (All Shades) The Rouge.....50c The Talcum Powder.....50c At All Druggists 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. MAKE ON EVERY TABLET FOR YOUR PROTECTION St.Joseph's ASPIRIN 12-5 GRAIN TABLETS IN CONVENIENT HINGED-TOP TINS 10¢ ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM Send 5 cents to cover cost of mailing my famous Beauty Book and Miniature Package of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. Send your name and address, also name of your druggist. Address: WOMAN SLAYER IS GIVEN LIFE IMPRISONMENT Sentence Taken With Indifference Del, June 20—Anna Lewis, 24 years old, 807 Buttonwood St, convicted slayer of Mrs. Mary T. Davis, police matron in this city, on Sunday evening, 6 p.m. at the courtroom for an imprisonment and to pay a fine of $500 and costs of the case by Judges Rice and Rodney and Chief Justice Pennwell in the court of oyer and terminer. In the trial proceedings and in the court room the Lewis girl maintained an indifferent demeanor and calmly chewed gum while sentence was passed. In imposing sentence Chief Justice Pennwell in a fair trial and a very able defense a jury found you guilty of murder in the second degree." Roe, who lived at the same address as the Lewis girl, was indicted with her and held for trial in the September term of court as an accessory to the murder. It was found guilty of male clothing in which she was attired at the time of her arrest. The Lewis girl was arrested Sunday evening, May 11, at about 6:30 p.m. in a building charged with carrying concealed deadly weapons. While she was in a cell in the women's part of the police station the murder is alleged to have taken place. The crime was committed while a woman walked into the police station with a bunch of blood-stained keys belonging to the dead matron. The in- First shampoo your hair thoroughly with the Golden Brown Beauty soap, rubbing the thick, creamy lather well into the hair and scalp. Then dry thoroughly. After hair is dry, put a little Golden Brown Hair Dressing on the tip of the hair and hide the hair. That is all YOU need to do—Golden Brown Hair Dressing does the rest. You will be amazed at the way your hair looks and your friends will ask how you did it. Madamie Mamie Kightower GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS TENN. Selection "Who's Sorry Now" Is a Pain to Albert Hartford, Conn., June 20—Mrs. Jennie Weaver, 30, is minus the sight of her right eye as the result of an encounter with Albert Davis, a 40-year-old sweetheart, who objected to her persistent playing of a selection, "Who's Sorry Now," on the phonograph. Both were arrested by Policeman Joyce, the man charged with assault and battery and the woman for alleged breach of the peace. Prosecuting Attorney John L. Bonee told Judge Day who heard the case that the officers investigated who was sober, objected to the woman playing the selection "Who's Sorry Now." on the phonograph. She was intoxicated. A 30-day jail sentence was imposed in her case but sentence was suspended. Davis was sent to jail for five days. The investigation resulted in finding the investigation gone and the prison gone. She was arrested the following day on a tip furnished the police by another woman who is said to be the girl and swore she would not eye. In a statement to the police she declared that she had no intention of killing the matron, but only showed up three times in the face and called her insulting names. She said that she did not know the matron was dead until the following day. She also said that she was taken back to the county jail in charge of Warden Leach and his deputies to begin her term of life imprisonment. She will be eligible to parole. She said that legislation having been recently passed through the efforts of the late Warden Plummer for -much cases, PART 1—PAGE 3 COLOR PHASE BROUGHT OUT IN BIG SUIT Indian Sues When He Is Labeled Wrong Washington, D. C., June 20—After deliberating six hours, the jury in the $130,000 libel suit against Representative Ross B. Collins of Mississippi in a case for the defendant in Circuit court. The jury reported, after it had been out five and one-half hours, that it had been charged with the McCoy ordered it to bring in a sealed verdict. The jury returned and reported it had decided in favor of Collins. Representative Collins was sued by the Rev. T. James Arnold, of Union, Miss, a Baptist missionary to the Choctaw Indians. The Rev. Arnold charged Collins had caused to be published during the 1922 primaries, statements to the effect that Arnold was "a Colored man," whereas, the missionary contended, he had alleged false statements were for the purpose, it was charged, of injuring the candidacy of the missionary's wife for nomination to congress. Arnold was defeated by M. Collins. Representative Collins entered a plea of justification and contended that not only did he cause the truth to be known, but also an ancestry, but had a lawful right to sponsor such publication. ACCUSES HUSBAND Upon complaint of his wife, her ILLIANCE, she was reported that she abused her, Arthur Doss was fined $10 and costs. Emerson Race Records Now 50 CENTS FOR TWO YEARS 15 Best Hits Goin'! We'll say you'll like 'em—when you hear the teasin' tunes of these new Blues Hits. —each a gold mine of melody and snap, sung and played for you by a trio of MASTERS IN THE ART. Treat yourself to the finest and buy EMERSON RECORDS NOW at 50c. RETAIL! Newest Numbers ROSA HENDERSON Consult us on the keys of musicstores, ministries, of Blues Lovers with her latest hits. Back Woods Blues Goin' Go Power Song, Acc. By Henderson & His Orchestra. Poor Plumbin' Pea. Sung Chene Song, Acc. By Henderson & His Orchestra. DOLLY PERKINS She's one of all kinds' and cryin' for not with low of pep in two new Big Hail! My Dogone Lay Male, Sung, Plumb & Guitar Acc. Things a Dogone Blues, Blues, Blues, Blues, Guitar Acc. STERLING GRANT A Blues Singer with a Big Trap and a Wrap with a Big Vvv. Don't make these newt numbers. My Jamies, Blues Character Song, Acc. by Gringer & His Orchestra. Hale Blues, Blues Character Song, Acc. by Gringer & His Orchestra. Send No Money These and other EMERSON HITS on sale at your dealer, or send direct to us and pay postman on receipt. DEALERS: If you do not carry EMERSON records write for agency rights in your city. Emerson Phonograph Co. 307-309 SIXTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY LOOK, MEN! JAPO SOAP AND POMADE beautifl the most stubborn hair. No burning or turning red. Simply wash the hair with Japo Soap. OH! BOY! JAPO PRESS- ING CAPS produc a permanent wave. Order caps by size. Price. $1.25; Japo Soap and Pomade. $1.12. Big money for agents. JAPO SALES AGENCY 3422 State Street Chicago, Ill. PART 1—PAGE 4 DANIEL MADE HEAD OF NEW INSTITUTION Catholic School Gets Tuskegee Man Bordentown, N. J. June 20—Victor D. niel, of the manual training school, Bordentown, N.J., and the principal of the Cardinal Gibbons institute, Baltimore, Md., to take effect July 1 at a meeting of the board of the Cardinal Gibbons institute. 6. The board also engaged Mrs. Daniel as assistant principal and matron, and 7. The board also engaged Mr. George. He taught at St. Joseph's college, Montgomery, Ala., conducted research at Tuskegee. Here, in addition to other duties, he was assistant to the commandant, Major Ramsay. He has served as the assistant to the past six years as commandant and dean of the boy's department, University, Atlanta, Ga., and has had several years of experience teaching in Tuskegee and several other institutions, Bordentown, although holding no official position, she has acted as a mother and adviser to the boys in the insti- At the same meeting of the board of trustees, four prominent men and T. Velan, well-known to the Boston Pittsburgh. Prof. Thomas Turner, for several years a professor at Howe university, went to Hampton, Md., to teach at McCook Cook, a public school teacher of Baltimore, who has seized as chairman of the Baltimore Cardinal Gibbs institute the by-laws of the corporation were written. The executive board there shall be at least two representatives of our Race in addition to the principal of the school, the university is under construction and school will be opened about October 1. The regular academic department will be as rapidly as possible with computer high school and later beyond that. Entertain Convention Celebrities With Party Cleveland, Ohio, June 20—One of the most famous guests in the G. O. P. National convention here last week was the supper party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Brown, the grand ballman, who followed the grand'ball at Zimmerman's on Thursday night, June 12, and was given by the Harris' in honor of the captains and the dancers among Thompson, Los Angeles, Cal.; A. E. Malone, of Poro College, St. Louis, Missouri; A. E. McGee, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Helskel, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cole, Oliver Banks, owner of Hotel Bitmore; Arthur of Dana- Michel, and Mr. Ford of Grand Rapida. 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 other 25c size. Japan Rises to a Point To the Editor: Through the Japanese American, published in California, we have pressed views on Japan and Japanese as printed in the Defender. As a writer, I have dug your view that Japan made a mistake in flattering white Americans, who in turn, discriminated against Japanese, the imperialistic attitude of Japan toward China, and Korea, both of which are on our side of the color war. We may compare Japan to a drunkard to whom exclusion is as important as your editorial, as I hold it. It is a clarion call to all who are oppressed by my people, learned to respect your people when I studied the history of human evolution which establishes the nature of the people and the advancement of all mankind. As waves of the ocean fall over the tide, the a brightest sun will shine on Africa and Asia. The Young Men's Movement, a monthly of Tokyo, Japan, will map and study Africa. From there came the labor that made America prosperous, and yet the children of Japan were the white man's enemy." The Japanese in California, like the Japanese in Hawaii, land a ship and dried the swamps. Yet they are denied human rights. Are those Japanese rich after years of hard work from it. Their labor enriches Americans, who buy at the cheapest price at the highest price. Americans at the highest price. Japanese in Asia and Africans in Africa ride the swamps and are criminated against? Yes. What is there in color? Nature ordered color DIXIE HOSPITAL NURSES ARE PRESENTED DIPLOMAS Hampton, Va., June 24—Frank W. Darling, president of the board of directors and board of incorporators of the Hampton Training school for nurses and Dixie hospital, recently presented diplomas to seven nurses who had finished the three-year course: Bessie Walker, Norfolk; Izetta Shade, Wilson, S. C.; Bertha Long, Pocomock City, Md.; Louise McCormick, New York; anderson, Laurinburg, N. C.; Inez Mellor, Norfolk, and Emma Brookes, Surry county, Virginia. He referred to the class of 1924 to do their best all the time, made by the Dixie hospital nurses, and urged the members of the class of 1924 to do their best all the time, made by the Dixie hospital nurses, and urged the members of the class of 1924 to do their best all the time, made by the Dixie hospital nurses. He spoke on "Reliability, Radiance and Reverence," and emphasized the opportunities those who enter the nursing profession. Dr. H. D. Howe, speaking on behalf of the medical staff, spoke on the fitness in Small and Big Things. FIND MAN SLAIN; BLOODY KNIFE CLUTCHED IN HAND St. Louis, Mo., June 20.—With a bloody knife still clinsed in the right hand, Jackson was shot at 313 N. Channing Ave, who had been shot to death, was found at 1:45 a.m. last Wednesday morning on the walk in front of 17 S. Leonard Ave. The Police are looking for Roscoe T. Browne, who had been badly cut by Green before he was killed. They say Lathen and Green got into a fight over Green's wife. ROBS AND CHOKES WOMAN Little Rock, Ark., June 30.—Robert Jackson was arrested several nights after he had been charged of disturbing the peace. The complaint against Jackson was made promptly, and the police hold the claim that the boy had stole earrings, and alleges that he choked her. HOT! 23 We Pay Postage RIALTO MUSIC SHOP 330 S. State St. Chicago, Illinois SEND NO MONEY WE PAY PAY THE POSTMAN POSTAGE GOODS SHIPPED DAY ORDER RECD to suit the climate—white for the cold and snowy north, yellow for the warm and dark for the lavish green of the tropical world. White and colored fur is the measure or manifestation of the brain or its activity. Therefore, when color is yours, be proud therefore, for color is the bestowed it as she saw the need of it. That is our philosophy, and discussion understanding. Many, we should say, among white men stand with us for the sake of the world, for you remarked, the present hour hides the yellows and darks of this world for the final emancipation of MAN. God will not open the gate, nor will He do for men what they can do for [Editor's Note: A very fine letter from Mr. Nishimura, one which will be published sympathy of Americans of Color for Japan, for her stand against the swashbuckler and the burglar, the bourgeois and the身心 heard in the courts of the favored, was universal until Japan made her great blunder. When she made her mistake of the United States begging to be classed not as a yellow people, but as a branch of the Aryan tree, she was wrong. Her yearnings were beyond her blood. The exclusion of Japan from the United States in a slip in judgment, she wrote, was wrong. It will it so it is so until the law is changed. The Defender is American and the majority, tough wrong, until it is time—Editor Chicago Defender.] DR. WILLIAMS, EX-CONSUL TO SIERRA LEONE, IS DEAD Charlotte, N. C., June 20—Dr. J. W. Williams, 205 S. Brevard St., died suddenly at his home Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Race Physicians in the state, was struck with apoplexy while performing his duties as ateward at the Grace A. E. church. He was born to his father and physician summoned, but death came about one hour later. Dr. Williams was born in Harnett county and attended the public schools of his county, afterwards graduating from the State Normal at Fayetteville. He was a public school teacher and was one of the teachers Charlotte graded school, from which he resigned to take up the study of medicine at the E. Council Medical School. During the years of 1897-1904 he served as United States consul at Sierna Leone, Africa. As to his resurrection, the names of the founders of Grace A. M. E. Zion church, where he held membership at the time of his death. He was connected with the general church at the time of the A. M. E. Zion publication house. Through thrift and economy, Dr. Williams accumulated considerable property. He was held in high esteem by all the people of both races. New Jersey Society Sees Pretty Wedding Morristown, N. J., June 20.—One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place Wednesday, June 4, when Miss Ethyi RoVella Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, 68 Water St., was married to Dr. William F. DeVane, son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. DeVane of Bolton, N. C., by the Rev. W. E. Smith at Calvary Baptist church. The bride was given away by her father. She wore a gown of white charmeuse, trimmed with georgette and old English lace, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The attendants were Mesdames Cellier Young, Jimmy Herring, John Brown, Misses Eether Kersey, Lene Banks, Jeasie Latham and Besale Tyler of New York and Amis Davis of Oxford, N. C. Dr. Foster F. Burnett, chief surgeon of the Community hospital, Wilmington, N. C., was best man and the ushers included Messrs. Dewey Brown. Thomas L. Allen, Samuel and Brewster Kersey. Frank Young. Harry Orring, Lyceatus Wickham and Samuel Halt of Madison. A followed in the lecture room of the church, which was decorated in bile and white palms and roses. Ms. DrVane is popular among the students of Mary Potter school of Oxford, N. C. and Shaw university, Raleigh, N. C. The doctor is a graduate of Mehary College hospital of New York. He is widely known and has practiced in New York, New Jersey and North Carolina. He is currently attached as assistant to Dr. Burnett in the Wilmington Community hospital. The couple spent their honeymoon in Washington, D. C., and will reside in Bolton, N. C. EVERETT RESTHAVEN OPEN The Everett Resthaven is now open for parties and individuals. For information write Harry Everett, Hitely, Woodland Park, Millsboro Advertisement. HOT "JELLY ROLL Tickles the Ivories a tomers we offer YOU a genuine "Grandpa's Blues" with a dark bl price of 2£. "Skidoo." FOLKS! W June is almost over and this is a June Drive, so order today. We pay postage and packing. Send for your JELLY ROLL MORTON SPECIAL NOW. It makes a cold one hot. *Only One to a Customer at We carry the most complete stock of Race Records in the world. Send for Free Catalog. ERE OUR OTHER RIALTO MU 330 S. State St. SEND NO MONEY PAY THE POSTMAN. WE POST ER IS GED BY Guard High School as He Addresses PRISONER IS FLOGGED BY HOODED MOB ODED MOB Take Man Florida Jail Fla. June 20—After entenced to 90 days in $100, Grant Tolliver, from the Jail at Pablo is from here, by robed on Ku Klux Klan and Alton Ill. June 20.—At a recent graduation at the steamer J. N. Alexander Whitfield, viedicator of the June graduating class of 95 pupils at the high school. was barred from passage on the bou. Whitfield the first youth to be viedicator of the graduating class in the school for 80 years. finished with the highest chance, recorded a graduate, having more than the required graduation. Alex Whitfield ceived a scholarly city of Chicago, lahoma and Missouri. Makes At the graduation last Thursday the lives of the torium, while through the hall, disturbance. The was required iam Jam. Wheeler latter had received eng letter. The the broken up the be broken up the loved the honor viedicator's address The anonymous comment were s from sources outs a last minute at Kluxers Take Man from Florida Jail Jacksonville, Fl., June 20—After he had been sentenced to 90 days in jail and fined $100, Grant Tolliver, 40, was taken from the jail at Pablo Beach, 20 miles from here, by robed members of the Ku Klux Klan and severely whipped. He was given a few hours to evade. He was taken on the charge of insulting a woman, and sentenced in the local court to spend 50 days in the jail and pay $100. At about 10 a.m., he was taken to C. Wingate, went to carry a blanket and food to him, when the mob enforced the jail behind him, he said, "I was told that I was handed the keys to the cell in which Tolliver was confined. They took the same cell. He was released by another man who heard his crises from Pablo Beach to the place called San Pablo, where he was severely whipped and told to take the next prison, Jacksonville, and has not been seen since. The imperial kludget of the Klu Kux the press denied that the mob members, were klansman. Tolliver will retested, it is said, after his experience. BOY IS KILLED BY BIG MOTOR TRUCK BOY IS KILLED BY BIG MOTOR TRUCK New York, June 20—Through the quick action of police and level-headed citizens Duffy Walker, 2 W. officers, beaten to death by an angry mob mob after he ran over and crushed out the life of Winston Green, 7-year-old school boy, 115 W. 183th St., with a firehead, 3 p. m. in St. and Lennox Ave. er and crushed out the Mon Green, 7-year-old W. 135th St. with in Saturday at 5:30 p. m. d Lenox Ave. high rate of speed on of the street and hail struck. Walker struck as he was about to later having crossed colors the driver could one both wheels of the passed over the boy's him beyond recoil attracted a large er was seized by the beden into unco- plosion, had difficulty in in time to save his life. instantly. His mother metched. Pan, at the time wing with an anunt, Mrs. W. 138th St. Four mother, Cornelius Green, a railroad train. In The body was sent to for burial. Funeral held in the New Craw- with the pastor officiat- ORTED LIQUOR Dec. 6, 1926—Jim Brad- n arrested and placed charged with transport- When he appeared in court he was fined $190 New Parisian Model Dotted VOILE DRESS $2.98 Fresh from the circle of a tannona dishmaster at Awbitch- lally beating new style Raised Dot Vive Grave at an amazing Sarah Perrette kind of style chosen by the fashioned modern Hollywood wood. Casa. If our protect will think it a speci- cal Parisian model Driving at a high rate of speed on the wrong side of the street and said to him, "If you stick stuck to him, he will walk further step to the curb after having crossed the street. Before the driver could have done so, he was held by huge truck passed over his boy's body, crushing him beyond recognition. Screams attracted a large crowd, mobbed him, heated up by unconsciousness. Police had difficulty in rescuing him in time to save his life. He was arrested and had instantly. His mother was away in Bethel, Pa., at the time and he was living with an aunt, Mrs. Bessie B. Weilhard, 75 years ago with his father, Cornell Green, was killed by a railroad train in Jersey City. The body was sent to the hospital. Services were held in the Rev. Crawlie's church with the pastor officiating. TRANSPORTED LIQUOR Fordgey, Ark. June 20—jim Bradshaw has been arrested and placed in jail here charged with transporting the mayor's court he was fired $100 and costs. Stunning New Wave Lace Trim is All the Rago Dotted VOILE DRESS $2.98 New French Model New Model Parisian Model Dotted VOILE DRESS $2.98 World Mail Order Co Guaranteed Record 23 ORTON RED HOT! LIVE for new cus- ouble-side Record del for the unheard OT IT! 3C If you want beautiful hair like ove HAIR DRESSING today. Then in this delightful, fragrant prepa scalp before brushing the hair, a ed how much straighter, glossier becomes. And almost before you and thick. Pluko HAIR D FORMERLY Dpt. K.2260, 2053 Van Buren St., CHICAGO A Guaranteed 75¢ Record for WePay Postage 23¢ L"MORTON and HE'S RED HOT! our JUNE DRIVE for new cus- bona Fide 75¢ double-side Record ue and gold label for the unheard E GOT IT! 23C "SKIDOO!" AD ON PAGE 3 MUSIC SHOP Chicago, Illinois PAY GOODS SHIPPED AGE DAY ORDER RECD SHOP Chicago, Illinois GOODS SHIPPED DAY ORDER REC'D MORE THAN A MILLION PA --- --- Guard High School Boy as He Addresses Class Alton, Ill. June 20—At a recent boat excursion on the atterey J. S. Alexander Whitfield, valedictorian of the June graduation of the graduate of the Alton High school, was barred from the boat. Whitfield, the first youth to attend the of the graduating class in this school for 50 years, with the highest honors ever accorded a graduating class then the required stipulation for graduation. Our race, valedictorian of his class. Upon being refused permission to board the boat Whitfield protested stating that his sister and her companions were on the boat. He was received a scholarship to the University of Chicago. His father is an Oklahoma attorney. Makes a Speech At the graduation held last Thursday, Whitfield delivered his address to a packed auditorium, while the police scattered among the students. The police protection was requested by the principal, William H. Wheeler (white), after the threat of the students ending letters. The letters stated that the commencement exercises would be broken up if Whitfield was allowed to deliver the valedictory address. The anonymous letters and adverse comment were said to have come from the school and a last minute attempt to have the male members of the class refuse to appear on the platform during the executions and to leash the Race boy's address, also failed. Seven members of our Race were on the platform graduating class, and a good percentage of the crowd was made up of our group. MAX YERGAN TO REPRESENT AFRICANS AT LONDON MEET New York City, June 20—The Colored men's department of the Y. M. C. A. announces that the "Y" in South Africa, has been appointed to represent the native students in the biennial conference of the Y. M. C. A. Federation to be held in London, Eng, during the coming August. This will be the first time that African students have been organized by other than white men. Mr. Yergun has done a remarkable work during the two years and a haakizing and supervising associations in 20 native institutions and delivering interim measures n the induction training being a group of young Atlanta business men, led by David D. Jones and W. A. Bell, Dr. M. Gregorus and R. W. Armand of Indianapolis, W. L. Hutcheson of Wichita, Kun, and C. H. Towne of Colored mens department of the "X." so easy for we soft,lovely A It's so easy for you to have soft,lovely hair HOUSANDS of men and women in our group have long and straight hair which always looks well groomed. YOU see them every day. You know these people are not so much different from you that they naturally have long, straight hair. THEY MADE THEIR HAIR THAT WAY BY TAKING THE PROPER CARE OF IT. Most of these men and women, like Miss Hayden, are making their hair long, straight fabulous hair like others have, get it today. Then just dip the ti- fragrant preparation and massing the hair, and at bedtime, a lighter, glossier and easier to most before you know it. your If you want beautiful hair like others have, get a can of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING today. Then just dip the tips of your fingers in this delightful,fragrant preparation and massage it into your scalp before brushing the hair, and at bedtime. You will be amazed how much straighter, glossier and easier to arrange your hair becomes. And almost before you know it, your hair will be long and thick. MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR Alton, Ill. Ill. boat excursion on June 16 the June graduating class of 95 pupils of the Alton High school, passage on the boat. Whitfield, the first youth to the first of the graduating class in this school for 50 years, with the highest honors ever accorded a graduate, having more than 100 stipulation for graduation. ing class of 95 pupils of the Alton High School, where barre from passage on the boat. Whitfield, the first youth to the graduating class of the graduating class in this school for 50 years, was awarded with the highest honors ever accorded a graduate, making more progress in his stipulation for graduation. In 1874 John Newton, a member of the race, was valedictorian of his class. Upon being refused permission to board the boat Whitfield protested, and the men who were paniers on the boat. He was informed that the management did not sanction excursions for both races at the same time, and his sister and brother on the boat at the request of the captain. This act of segregation on the part of the St. Paul school, J. S. comes as a complete surprise, in view of the many honors extended Whitfield recently. It proves very well that the school is not owned by who own this boat, uphold the discrimination against Race people. **Boat Not Chartered** It is chartered, but was refused passage due to the fact that the boat was not chartered by the school and that the pupils of the school are not legally a tendance. However, this refusal comes as a denial on the part of the St. Paul school, and is recorded Whitfield for his praiseworthy scholarship on account of his conduct. The Streffuss brothers also own and operate the St. Paul, a boat which is rented to Race people at ex-tenancy. This reported that the Streffuss steamboats positively could not exist without the trade of our people. This reported that Race people to determine whether the Streffuss brothers, after their release, Whitfield, in addition to being valedictorian of his class, recently re- Black and White Gans 40¢ and glossy through the regular use of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. This is proved by its astounding sales record of MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES a year. Miss Glennie H. Hayden, the gifted young soprano of the Alpha Opera company, says: "My hair was short, harsh, wiry and unruly until I started using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. which made it long, straight and easy to arrange as it is now." PAWN TICKETS TRAP BURGLAR PAWN TICKETS TRAP BURGLAR St. Louis, Mo. June 20.—The tracing of pawnbark tickets enabled detectives to clear up the robbery of $200 worth of jewelry from a display window in a jewelry store at 2007 N. Newstead Ave. at 5 o'clock last Friday morning with the arrest of John Williams, 10 years old. He was arrested in front of a pawnbark at a detective who had been shadowing him. In searching Williams they found four Japanese gold rings, a baby's ring, a Masonic emblem ring and a gold watch case. in addition to several pawnbark tickets of recent issue. The detective that Williams told then that a police patrol automobile was passing in the street when he emashed the jewelry store window with a warrant charging burglary was applied for Williams last Saturday morning. Hidden Dangers Exposed in "Works of Divine Love" One of the many thoughts in this book is, as Sait in the beginning di- giring in the garden, deceived Eve, making did not mean what he said, causing her to lose the fruit, after God had fruit, the saying of, them of good and well, the shaft not of it; for that thou trowe one of the many daunting challenges this book is, as Satan this book is, as Satan beginning daunting the guild as he guides the garden of Eden, the garden of Eden, her believe that God did not mean what He believed for the forbidden fruit, her belief that God did not mean what He believed for the forbidden fruit, her belief that God had warned him to eat the forbidden fruit, the tree of the knowledge of the law, the shaft notot of it; for in the day that thou eatest thereof thou thou shalt so today the devil is deceiving millions, by concealing himself in their animations, emotions and physical appearance, life insurance policies, is not servicing the mammon that Christ had reference to, when from them he came and mammon, "fifty(fifteen) insurance" which amounts to more than fifty Billion of Dollars in this country, the most costly god in existence. The neglected Bible truth is brought out so easily from the book that it is conceived to be just wonderful. If this matter interests the reader, please let me from them a book of the books which contains 250 pages in all, a 11.60 postage prepaid or by sending for delivery. Send money order or registered letter. Purchaser through any book seller or writer WILLIE H. JOHNSON LITTLE GIRL BOOKS SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 Million Dollar Gland Discovery RESTORES LOST VIGOR—MAKES GLANDS ACTIVE—AMAZING GLAND ACTIVITY REPORTED IN 24 HOURS Youthful vigor, forms animation, vital and afresh health and pea. The powers of youth and bubbling energy quickly recover in worth a million dollars to one. Many tall of complete resurrection. One prominent man writes that gland compound is worth a million dollars to one. I can hardly realize such magic restoration of gland vigor. I feel again the thrill of youth. 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The company has been $800, $64 E Jackson Bird, Chicago, Illinois. Have Happiness, Love, Money! BUY YOUR GUN FROM THE STEEL CITY $40.00 Value! Special Title Sale $18.45 See 1924 about famous hand electors (with popular-swing cylinder) controlled by thumb. Limit the price to the size of the cylinder, ready to lead on unbat the shells. The same type of the haunter trigger and working parts are made noo drives for long-term, long-term supplies and long-term supplies for long-term, long-term straight shooting, built-in ball-tie and a long-term antics. Used by many police and republics more than over 300,000 fury. Furished in caller 3220 or 385, 4.5 of a 6-inch barrel, blue or nickel finish screw t星期六 GARY Mall your order at once to 100000 Persons Used This Treatment Used in the Last 22 Years! Used in Newly Every Civilized Country on Earth No Dangerous Operation Costing from $150. To $300, with a Note: $500 and a Red in a Hospital But an honest and long-tried treatment, used in your home addition to this type of the enlargement, relieves the pain. choking and other distressing symptoms. At least there 20 years old. Don't suffer with Gel-free get-off of life. I will gain the right to get free of CHARGE, absolute proofs mailed to you. SEND NO NOONE. All you look in your name and address. Address: DR. ROCK Box 737, Dept. 473, Milwaukee, Wis. Remnant Sale Big Bundle Too good to be true Yet want to have it! 18 YDS 199 12-Yard Bundle for only $24.99 Hurry! Hurry! You can have it now. Other must be with- driven any time. Construction Permits as Birmingham, Perlus, Wolves, Serbia, Towling than 2 yards. Selection must be left to the Send No Money person. International MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. N*109 CHICAGO Great SECRETS Roots, herbs iodestones, magnite sand black arts, the devil's legacy, ancient talisman rings, master keys of Solomon, lucky seals, charma, crystals, and stones, wonderful Pow-wow secret of growing the hair, etc. Write for secrets. R. D. WESTER Box 131 Montgomery, Ala. USE DEFENDER WANT ADS WHITMAN SISTERS OPEN GOOD SHOW AT THE GRAND; BEULAH BENBOW'S PLAYERS BIG HIT AT THE MONOGRAM The Weeks Movies **STATES**-Two days each of The Bills and the Seattle Madness, Prepare to Die. A攀援 Adventure. Sunday. Galloping Gallagher. **PHOENIX**-Valley of Lost Souls. The Bills, the Virtue, the Vagabond Truth, and Twenty-one. Sunday. Daughters of Today. **POLIN**-14-Horse Hawkins, two days each of The Plunder and The Arizona Express. After A Million. Sunday, Tom Mix in Stepping Fast. two days each of Birds and Women. Who Give. Sunday. One Law for the Women. **OWL**-Two days each of Triumph, the Bills, the Forged Woman, Vaseland. His Forged Woman, Charles Jones in Circus Cowboy. **PICKFORD**-Why Get married, two days of Daring and three of Triumph, Sunday. When A Man's A Man. stage of the opportunity to dainish their abilities as comedians. Margile Nora, with amplifier Nora, No Nora" with effect. King Rastus Brown, one of the world's greatest buck dancers, assisted by the band of hoofing, and Beulah Benbow in her presentation of "Whea" shows that vim and personality never fails. Race man on the American stage, goat a roar of amphause by his armband, he mirrors by pretty Virginia Randall, had the capacity house begging for more, and the talented lady appears. Baby Rose Whiting electrifies with her wonderful dancing and the show is completed by Willie Brow, but it which is a knockout. It is a show worth going a long way to see. By W. R. ARNOLD, Publicity Rep. Nashville, Tenn., June 16.—As has been the custom since the opening of the theatrical season, the T. O. B. A. continues booking a line of splendid attractions for the Bijou theater patrons. The popular amusement enterprise is determined to fulfil its obligation to give the Race the best the circuit can provide. This week we have another good show, also hooked by the T. O. B. A., Mayes and Quick's "High Steppers." The show carries 15 people, among whom are Willie Mayes, principal comedian; Atta Blake, dancer; Marion Hall, leads; Ethel Mayes, leads. Miss Mayes' work meet with much praise by the Bijou audiences. C. Morgan Fuggitte, also with the company, is assuming the assistant managership and is musical director of the well-balanced organization. Both the matinee and night performances Monday were well attended in spite of the sizing "SORROWFUL BLUES" Paramount Record—Trixie Smith, the head on No. 12,288, the first release by Paramount, carrying this great artist. The second release and on the other "I Don't Know and I Don't Care." a plaintive indigo numéro. "Down Home Syncepters" do the accompanying, which is another realization of the "Down Home Syncepter" should be a standout proposition. Frank Nichols, Daddy Wall, George Lewis, Sam Good, McDonald and McDonald. "No-Ton Minstrels" playing through Illinois and Indiana. Frank is manager, and stated in his letter that the team will have a fine season, despite cold and rain. songs were born is where singing 'em and playing 'em Recording Expedition disive, he was just scattering ever he appeared. And record, "Time Ain't Gonna is certainly up-holding his ix Records will enjoy MAKE ME STAY Vocal Chorus—Ed. Andrews★ ES—Guitar Solo. Vocal Chorus—Ed. Andrews★ BLUES—Soprano Sole, by Morris Rouse—Ruth Green THING YOU WANT IT—Soprano Sole, by Morris Rouse—Ruth Green THING BUT THE BLUES mp, by Instrumental Trio Virginalia Liston★ JOY Soprano Sole—Virginalia Liston★ to-Balloon Duit. mp, by Clarence Williams Effe Tyus-Charies Tyus★ to-Balloon Duit. mp, by Clarence Williams Effe Tyus-Charies Tyus★ Quintette Valentin Choral Club Quintette★ TIME ELETTE Original Valentin Choral Club Quintette★ THE BLUES Soprano Solo Accomp. wetter Weaver—Bara Martin★ strale Solo with Guitar-Banjo wetter Weaver—Sara Martin★ ED. ANDREWS strums & sings~ "TIME AINT GONNA MAKE ME STAY" RIGHT where blues songs were born is where Ed. Andrews was singing'em and playing'em when the special OKeh Recording Expedition discovered him. Why, man alive, he was just scattering happiness all around, wherever he appeared. And now, on his first OKeh record, "Time Ain't Gonna Make Me Stay", this boy is certainly up-holding his good reputation. Can Be Heard Only On OKeh Records GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 43th Street, New York City OKeh ce records C. F. Corp OKeh race records PART 1—PAGE 6 "Rumping Through" is the appro- priate phrase for Monday night by the famous papers. *Tromping Through Private title of the Whitman Sisters and their gang. We say appropriate because high production is the production in the watchword and if there was an moment any time during the initial performance the writer failed to lineup, aside from Malel Albert, Alberta, by Alice and little Albert, by Kate and Kate. Tony Langston Boulah Benbow's Players are the attraction here this week. The curried nimble-footed girls in a maze of song and dance. They are followed by Oddell Irwin and Grice, both well-known sketcher and both, take full adru-gance. HIGH STEPPERS MO-TON SHOW Motion Picture News 8x D. IRELAND THOMAS BY D. IRELAND THOMAS Winter Coulge on Monday, June 2, affirmed his signature to the new revenue bill making that measure a law, the federal government has been in force since it was enforced, the measure was automatically and the admission tax, likewise a war measure, was automatically modified, since the new revocation of the militarily climatics tax on admissions up to 50 cents. the bill be included in 50 days-July 2. Since this new law does not affect no tax will be effective the 50 cents stores of 50 cents seating tax that has been in force since it was enacted and a war measure was automatically repealed, and that admission tax, likewise a war measure, was consequently modified, since the new revenue bill entirely tax on admissions up to and including 50 laws that comes effective in 30 days-July 2. When law law laws come into effect no tax will be collected of 50 cents and under. This means that every person collect admission tax from the people, for I do not know of any Race theater that charges a regular admission price The real purpose of this bill was to require that all new water owner must see that the public benefits thereby. Many of the exhibitors will change their scale of admission not to change their scale of admission, but to warn them that the authorities in many states will watch them and it will be priced at $10. The prices they will invite the imposition of on them will be the ones exists in South Carolina. So reduce your prices; in other words, take off the benefit, and the people get benefit. In our boys under the screen name of "Bubbles" who is appearing in the picture like a duck takes to water and the pictures like a duck takes to water and the predicted as being the second Prof. C. E. Hawk advises that mall owners address to his residence. 172 Gray St. Atlanta, Ga. Lymwood, Ga. Lymwood, Ga. Western Film Producing company, 1315 N. 12th St. Atlanta, Ga. very interesting letter received and I will reply very soon. McMillan, cornet and clarinet players of the Lincoln theatrical seats in the orchestra pit to take a truck ride to the American Indian men band. They are back home now But they played some music in Jacksonville, their band winning the first It is summer time and there is no cause to me at Lincoln theater. Charles SALEM SAYS— --- Our show closed a successful two weeks to engage Roosevelt the theater. Oberlin. The Roosevelt is under the management of the technical ace. Low doing all that is possible for him Roosevelt a paying proposition. Once as a performer and his manager of stage and of great value to him in his present past. Dear Gen. Toney: Our show closed at the expiration of a successful two weeks engagement at a Roosevelt theater in Ohio. The Roosevelt is under the management that old theatrical ace. Lew Lowen is doing all that is possible for him at the Roosevelt a paying proposition. His long experience as a performer and his career as manager of stage and theater value to him in his present position. A. T. Whitney A colored theater is in position, and it is our opinion that said manager, who does the managing, earns the wages, whatever the manager, value to him in his present position. Managing B. T. Whitney A colored theater is in position, and it is our opinion that said manager, who does the managing, earns the wages, whatever the manager, value to him in his present position. Managing The manager of any Colored theater is hard put to serve his patrons with first class attractions weekly. Co-operation of managers is highly necessary. A circuit must be perfected that will give first rate performers continued employment at a good wage. The headline vaudeville acts of the North are not offered a sufficient inducement to tempt them to play the smaller Colored houses. Again, many of these acts do not care to travel South, some are actually afraid to do so. Patrons of Colored theaters must be taught how to classify shows. If a show like "Runnin' Wild," or "Bamville," built for city production, plays at one of the Colored theaters, they are simply "breaking" the show in rehearsing. If the show draws crowded houses at $1.50 top they will lose money. If the next week following a show built for the road plays the same theater at the same prices, the patrons expect a "Runnin' Wild" or a "Bamville" production, a financial impossibility. It should not be amiss to acquaint the patrons of Colored theaters with the time to go to the new road show. The show will cost $1000 for the first performance from $5,000 to $10,000. The show will be held this weekly expense account: Sixteen choral girls, $550; eight chorus men, $250; ten choral girls, $225; ten choral girls, $225; the same, which is expected to see a union scale: three stage hands, $157; union scale; manager, $100; baggage $250; road-road carfares, $50; baggage will cost $200; carfares, paper and paper billings, $200; the run much higher than the cost of the show. We have made no allowance for including a account of $2,957.50 for a show of $2,000. The new group will be held this week. The expense will be held at the time was close to show. That is $1000. The show will be held this week. It is possible that $2,000 to the house, having a company of $2,000 on the week's engagement. About $1,100 on the percentage a company can receive in the event of the show will cost $600. The cost is $100 per ageers more often insist upon 50 percent, which means that a company of $1000 will be held for $6,000 on the week before it can break even. If patrons of Colored theaters refer to the show to the group as a show. If you see a company of the class and size that comes with the cost of the show, please. There was a time when chorus people could be secured for $15 and $200 a week. Beginners are now to find out the time to take a position for musicians is $62.50 and $72.50. The union scale for stage hands is $82.50. There is no time to see the show. There is no which capital are expected to continue risking their money in Colored shows. If you are in the time to see a public or admission. Just now exploiting a Colored show for the Colored house is a thousand to one shot and "Mammy's Nut Brown Lady" will the company will be promoted by a synthpop band, Book. Book, lyrics and music by Whitney-Tutt and Heywood. Special scenic designs by Jennele B. Hill- ness and made by Jennele B. Hill- ness. New York city, 205 W. 120th. St. AJAX GAINS Alax—We had a fine letter from one recordist and he states that the outback, despite the summer season, is of the least 100 miles of the Race's greatest stars, as a glance over their advertis- ers will show him. Genius, who will show him, is so well liked that he is the head of the list as a seller. The demand is tremendous. On the other "Never Gonna Throw Me Down," both literally written to order for an artist of Helen's style. WANTED QUICK! Drummer and a Piano Player, who can Read and Fake. Year 'round work. Write or wire. H. J. MOAK Joyland Theater ELDORADO, ARK. "WEST INDIES BLUES" "GHOST OF THE BLUES" "ARKANSAS BLUES" The above sell for 25c each. 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" WANTED FOR RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S GEORGIA MINSTRELS PERFORMERS AND MUSICIANS REHEARSALS START JULY 15 OPENS IN CHICAGO JULY 27 PEOPLE ENGAGED ANSWER THIS CALL J. Louis Johnson and Allie Johnson; write. Address ARTHUR HOCKWALD ONTARIO HOTEL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FILM DIRECTOR GIVES AID TO HUMANITY IN PRISON EXPOSE J. P. McGowan in "The Whipping Boss" Renders Lasting Services to the American People in the Florida swamps went Mr. McGowan. When he emerged from this wilderness he carried with him thou- mourning the unfortunate prisoners at work and at leisure under the pernicious contract labor system. In addition to his unfortunate story so unusual in theme and so powerful in appeal that the American Legion sponsored its release, the author wrote in *Boss* "The title is derived from the name bestowed on the punishing guard, who is known as the 'whippings boss' of the Florida camp, in punishment in the camp to which he is attached. Florida's penal laws have been revised, thanks to the press, the American Legion, the Florida police director and champion of the downrodden of every race, creed or color. Before associating himself with Franklin Farnum, Director J. P. McGowan rendered the nation as a center of the greatest services ever yielded by a single individual connected with the photophy industry. Director J. P. McGowan and director of "A Desperate Adventure" coming Saturday of this week to the States theater for one day only. The theater will be a battle cry against southern convict camps, with their attendant cruelties, brutal whippings and other evils, exposed by the American Legion after the conviction of a convict. The convict settlement from a baiting inflicted by one of the contract guards, subsequently sent to prison, was released secretly with his stuff of photophy experts. Direct to the convict camps COY COGITATES COY COGITATES COOP'S CHATTER COOP'S CHATTER SILAS GREEN COMPANY The company is one of the most common among circuits, inunded in areas of high traffic. HERE AND THERE HERE AND THERE Do you know yourself? If not, get acknowledged. Knowing oneself is a virtue to cul- is a virtue to cultivate and as a tool it enables one to understand others. 'Tis much better to being in working and work up than start with something and load gations playing the South. This time it is leading from North Virginia in West Virginia. It shows through Virginia in order to call on their bank rolls in order to get to several shows are arriving in pocket couple of weeks ago minstrels were in A. R. Before looking into the other fellow below, you need to do him an injury, look over your own eyes, change your mind. Everybody wants to make money, but you want to earn it. Louisiana. They are now reported to be on the route the Silas Green show is reported on the route, and it's safe to bet 10 to 1 that if the aggregation can get out of the way of Charlie Colvin the Silas Green company they will do it. Jack L Cooper JACK L. COOPER to bake Indian bread dumb waiter was an elevator used for carrying dishes, but our newest idea, is one who gets your order backwards. Mr. Bryan's opposition to the monkey sees when we see the actions of some Jolks. If we would see ourselves as we see others we would cease to assume the position of judge and pass sentence without fair trial. If some of the advisors' earning capa- ses are commensurate with their abil- ity to work with others, you could be broke. He LOAFFERS BUSY WEEK He gets up Monday morning With a vow to do his best; He tries himself adorning. Then Tuesday he must rest. Wednesday, atil another day, Hay, atil another day, Of what he'll do on Thursday, Provided there's no rain. Friday on each corner he Will stand an hour or two, Downtown, atil another day, And what he's going to do. Saturday he'll sleep till noon; Awakes with a new hunch That something's gonna happen soon Then takes half a day for lunch. Then Sunday, old tomorrow, A little more than yesterday. As he works so hard go borrow A dime or two to eat. ALABAMA MINSTRELS BUZZ BURTON Paris, Tenn.—Hall to all the gang. We piece band under the direction of gen- eral orchestra. While away, they make some additions to the show. Bob Edmonds makes up the orchestra. Minuirels. Bob is putting over "Love" with much success and Anderson, and the audience audiences nightly. Our line-up of coaches is very talented. Boyes, has bought a nent, 120x50. Boyes were glad to see me really strung out our cabbage there. Erskin Wrightson, female imperson- er of the orchestra under leadership of Doc Caldwell. Tony can not imagine The real live news starts now. Bob Edmonds, Nelson Andrews, Lasses Brown, Ed Hill and Edward Howard were entertained grandly in Lounsville, Met Mrs. Wells of 924 Walnut St., that city. Clara Smith and her gang gave us a cabaret party after the show Monday and those present were Terrance, Sam Whiting, Dick and Dick, Biownie Trio, Sam Mitchell, George Rice and Buzz Burton. Mrs. Einora Manley was entertaining with Manuel Clark at the piano. Rastus Adams and Sidney Dunham were a hit. Madam Alford, 525 W. Walnut St., Louisville, is surely a mother to the profession; also Mrs. Foster, Slim Mason's mother Harry Miller, master magician, sends regards to Leon Long. I wish to be remember to Prince and Princess Mysteria, S. H. Dudley and Chintz Moore. Wishing you all the luck in the world. —Always your pal. Buzz. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa.—Manager John T. Gibson has another fine bill here this week. The acts are Joanie and Steppers, a group of singers and whirlwind dancers in a class, Musical Lunds, hited as "World's Greatest Musical Act"; Robinson and Samanie Lewis, his own orchestra; Sandy Burns and his own orchestra; musical comedy called "Mail Man," sensational singing, dancing acrobats. RETURN DATE Nashville. Team—An announcement the occasion of the Biflu that the T. O. R. A. has brought Clara Smith, popular Columbia singer, to Nashville, who angered back to, Nashville individually receive the approval of amusement T. O. R. A. has announced the singer's appearance at the Biflu during the T. O. R. A. and R. Arnold, highlity Representative. REDWOOD ENTERTAINERS Springfield, Ohio. Dear Tony: I know this writing will be somewhat of a surprise you, but he was not on any hand the time to send in our report I took the same upon myself. Sunday, June 8, there was a flood in Springfield in the East end and it caught-in its wake Fred Heeders, George Motto, Walter Smith, Baby Wolfrage, Harry Miller, Roy Daniels and Roy Gaines, Lucken out stages the other. Rosso, Webb, also Lawrence Turner, John Webb and Edwards had moved out of the flood zone. All the rest had to be taken out of the houses in boats, which were furnished by the city. Outside of a bad scare, all came out safe. Dr. Redwood was cory on the water with plenty of boats to see all safely on dry land, also to see that we had plenty of cats and smokes. The show is doing a wonderful business despite the rainy weather. The line-up: Dr. E. Redwood, owner and manager; Boston Webb, stage manager and producer; Harry Miller, assistant stage manager; Fred Reeders, and chevy leader; George, motor, chain and saxophone; Edwards, trembone; Roy Daniels, comedian on the end; Walter Smith, tenor; Harry Miller, ballads and interlocutor. Best regards to all.—Harry Miller. General Delivery Springfield, Ohio. Redwood Entertainment BAILEY AND THOMPSON Joe Bailey and Medellín Thomson are now working as a team and have arrived on Saturday last week, having broken jump from the const with the first leg of the race, will work out of Harry Springgold's office and a route is being made ready for them. ELEANOR EAST Eleanor Wilson, the popular entertainer and member of the Bishop and Desmond company of Lafayette Players, is producing a new movie, *Washington, D. C.*, and batting 100. This is the clever lady's sixth movie that showcased that showcased that Eleanor is there like a duck. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of # GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2 PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE LETTERS Louisville, Ky. Hello. Tony: Just a few lines from the wandering tramp. It has been a few weeks since I wrote you last, but since then I have been in Detroit, but I do not enjoy so much time here. I wandered in Cleveland and had a very pleasant week there. Then I decided to go to Columbus and had another very pleasant week for the Sunny Park. I was the theater, was more than glad to see me. Although Sam is over 50 he is like a boy of 20. Next day Sam took the entire show on a little新能源汽车. I was a little called Circleville. We had lunch and everything with us and we certainly performed. The tourists were Vader and Vader. McDonald and Pepsi. Pepsi. Sam work and may be to the day. I was over to meet you this time. I was a staff and they were very glad to see me. Spent another fine day. They gave a little to the two talks concerning me. I'm a work. Next day my passport came to go to Louisville and this writing finds me here. Enjoying another plans to see you. I'm going to visit my team at the Y. M. C. A. swimming, playing tennis, etc., and other outdoor sports. Tonight I am leaving for Cincinnati and after my trip I will go to Nashville and see friends. I will be my seat to an a street car. After Nashville I will rush to Chicago and get my bathing suit and get down to the 29th St. beach and spend restrooms of the summer and very best regards. Yours truly, Jolly Saunders, The Educated Tramp. Dear Tony: Just a line to let you hear from us. We are still waiting for the Charlotte Inne. We are having a delightful time these days. go to Wanda's office most of all to join the C. A. U. We had a nice Charlotte contest last year and was the winner, the prize being a beautiful hasket of flowers given to Helen Lee of New York has joined the company. The following come around: Cornell Vivla Wilson, Helen Lee, Bee Free-The-Whole, Alicia Kabbale, principal; John P. Vical, A. B. Williams and some score friends have been invited to a swirl affair given by Miss Abunchee used to friends. We have the bunch sent regards.-Vivla Wilson. A. H. New York, N. Y. Coy Herndon Dear Tony: Just a word to let you know that we arrived home safely and all mail will reach us at Lincoln, N.J., the New York city. We have plenty performers in New York laying off. We are going to have a few more performers regularly show out your way in the near future. The name of the show will be Try. Go. We will show what happens after all the time, but no one seems to want to give it to us. Say to Lawrence Deas, write that we have space on the corner of Slist and State—With Best of wishes, Mason and Henderson. Friend Tony: Only a few lines to let you know that I'm still in the land of the Nats. I have a little company of 10 people and we are booked with the Nat Reis shows. We have weeks and have six weeks longer in the dear old state, then we go into Olivette West, Fay Jekinney, Bessie Wavier, Hattie Cadraux, Stovepee Wavier, and Mattie Spencer with Willie Eldridge owners. Central. Ill. June 15 to 17. Carbondale. Ill. June 16 to 23. Carbondale. Ill. June 16 to 23. Spencer, care Nat Reis Shows. TEXAS TATTLES TEXAS TATTLES By Wyatt D. James Dallas, Tex.-Kid Thomas, and his Jazz Basketball team Karker theater for week of June 16. Tedd Mann, the team opened landmark theater, Tulsa, June 16. Daybreak Nelson's Apple Stemmers are playing Paris, Bonhams and Moore are playing Paris, Bonhams and the beautiful Dixie park. Manager of the company in his Nash roadster. Miss Mary Jackson was sent to the Park and Sherman, Tex. Friday, June 13. Sherman, Tex. Friday, June 13. informs us she is convalescing rapidly at her home in Chicago. A very pleasant letter was received from the Chicago Ga., stating she reads the Texas Tattles before she does any other nart of the Chicago Defender, as she is from Homer Holler, who resides on Thomas Ave., shot himself through the chest and is in a very serious condition. Dallas' newest store building and the Thomas Ave. opened Tuesday, June 17, with one of the greatest dances in years, the annual Christmas Party and Price A. Wren of this city and is credit to the Race. All work on this arrangement was done by Manager More has completed arrangements for a big radio receiving set to be installed in his new theater in Chicago, where the speakers from the stage to his office. The Park Theater orchestra commissio- nals, Jones, drums; Herman Gooden, Carl- net, and Miss Dolle Edwards, piano. The state with the "We Got It" com- pany. The company plays the Lyric Symphony. The grand old man, Dan James, has recovered from his illness and on Tuesday day presents the Fort Worth between Dallas and Fort Worth. As usual, Dallas won. It is 100 degrees in the shade; some A fine letter from Joe and Sue Dale nursed rest at their home in Waterloo, Japan. TOO FAT Zackaria White, comedian with the Virginia comedy troupe, will blow the show as he is too fat to make the red hot street parade, and as a consequence applies to his co-worker, Kevin Frank, and as a consequence the pair of them will be O. B. A. circuit. It's an ill wind, etc. Williams Music Company, Inc. NEW YORK CITY IES BLUES" THE BLUES" AS BLUES" each. Mail orders will re- Remit by money order not mean records or rolls— OF BLUES" R RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S GEORGIA MINSTRELS AND MUSICIANS JULY 15 JULY 27 Joe Johnson, write. Address ONTARIO HOTEL CHICAGO, ILL. 'IN BAMVILLE' HAS REAL DIXIE CHARM Typical Southern Comedy Characters and Situations in the New Show That Has Brought Sissle and Blake Back to Boston—Blake's Music Is One of the High Spots By E. F. HARKINS Sissle and Blake's new show, "In Bamville," is a singularly happy combination of the best features to theDirty Dirt series, such as the old small town and race track comedy and new and old songs of the type for which the South has been known. The new production at the Tremont, contains some of the best numbers offered in musical comedy in recent years, including the charm and zip. Here are real American melodies and harmonies, not maudlin echoes of Naples, Berlin and Paris. "Bamville" is catering successfully to the vogue revived a few years ago by "Shuffle Along," which was the first high-class Negro production sent around the map since 1902. The band Walken captured the East back in the 90's. Then came "Runnin' Wild" from Stasis and Blake who long runs in this city and in New York. "Liza" had less class, and so made much less noise. In "Bamville" the band was in the Negro musical show field. It has two very funny men in Lew Payton and Johnny Hudgins; two unmixed Negro musicians and musical comedians in Euble Blake and Noble Sissle. With the exception of some ensemble dancing reminiscent of those of the Tiller girls, brought over from England, "In Bamille" is a great Broadway idea. So to say that it imitates or approaches the average Great Way carnival is a great mark. The mark. The comedy is essentially southern. So is much of the music, with the exception of a few palefaces in the chorus are sure-enough representatives of the old plantation dance, as a matter of fact, no matter how deceptive they may look. It is an all-Dixie show and you can be set for today that they ever were before. Blake's music is a rare delight of itself. Although I don't recall any song quite so haunting as "Love Will Find a Way," from "Shuffle Along," or "I Was Meant for You," the AJAX Race Records NEW RECORDS JUST OUT Helen Gross EXCLUSIVE AJAX SINGER If Your Dealer Cannot Supply You Send Direct to Us 17037 10-inch 75c Hard Luck Blues You're Happy Grand Throw Me Down Helen Gross and The Choo Choo Jazzers 17005 10-inch 75c Snuccle Up a Bit—Fox Trot That Tues'n' Buquetz' Man of Mine—Fox Trot The Choo Choo Jazzers 17040 10-inch 75c I'm Every Man's Mama Baker Build Laws' Fire Haley Mergent and Her Bawin Trio 17038 10-inch 75c Mounted House Blues Bawndog's Blues Helen Gross and The Choo Choo Jazzers 17039 10-inch 75c Papa Don't Ask Mama Where She Wa-Haz' Mergers and Her Bawin Trio In Harlem's Area—Porter Grainger 17030 10-inch 75c I'm Grass Over You—Fletcher Mergent and Nile Orchidian Mama, Papa and You Jankin' Orchidians Old Time Southern Fiddle Special 17043 10-inch 75c Jio Medley—Violin Reel Medley Happy Joe Jankins Spirituals 17041 10-inch 75c When the Saints Come Marching In That Old-Time Religion Hilmed Quartet The Old-Time Jobie Singers Ajax Records Do Not Scratch And Wear Longer Than Any Other DEALERS WANTED EVERYWHERE Ajax Record Company, 108 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. Phone State 1927 SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME-WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD "Darktown Campmeeting" 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 PRESERVING THAT FINE OLD DIXIE CHARM TWO STARS WITH CONSIDERABLE GLITTER SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 REAL DIXIE CHARM Characters and Situations in Has Brought Sissle and then—Blake's Music Is High Spots (Sunday Advertiser) HARKINS Sissie-Blake composition which two English performers are singing in the chorus. The average struck by the "Bamville" numbers is "way above the average," "Million Little Cupids" or "Dixie Moon" and "Manda" qualify as song hits easily enough. Some of the songs sound the country—"That Charles汀 Dance," for example, and "Break-Em Down." The music has aptness, and the lyrics could be understood without words. Charles Davis, who leads the jockeys in that number, is the dancing ship probably accounts for the streak-lightning speed of the Dixie dances about a broadway chorus would last about four hours in any one of those stepping stumps. SISSLE AND BLAKE New York Harbor, 18—Noble Sisle and Euble Blake, Nero stars of 'in Bam- ville,' have stirred Boston to heights as far above the sea level as Bunker Hill. "Mayor James M. Curley saw his son James M. Curley in the city to each of the Colored twinklers. keys are of imitation plush, hand-embossed and guaranteed not to be stolen. keys are guaranteed to open anything in town, in front of the klaver of the City." Columbia.—"Mean Papa" on the one side and "Wow Wow" on the other, both sung by Clara Smith should be recommendation enough for No. 100. But a long time ago recognized the fact that Clara was red hot and still a hating when she was boiling. On this disc, however, Clara actually knocks her own reputation for a row playing "Bottle" and those who haven't secured one of this release can lay no claim to having a complete cabinet. My dear, you should hear 'em. S. H., JR., WRITES We had a letter from S. H. Dudley, with the note: "We use it. It shows who is now playing the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. He says business is good for you show and that all are happy. We would like to have a line from Elgart Connor." "MEAN PAPA" S. H., JR., WRITES SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 CRIME REVEALED IN "THE CRIME REVEALED BY GOSSIP IN "THE BREAKING POINT" --- "Gossip, universally condemned, is in reality the greatest police force in the world," says Herbert Brenon, Paramount producer. "A crime is brought to justice by the power of power," says Mr. Bronon, whose latest Paramount production, "The Break-Out," takes place three days at the Vendome theater on Monday, contains a case illustrating his contention. "People are people in weighing against gossip, but we seldom pause to realize that it does a great deal to prevent people what people will say often prevents an offense against good manners, and GABFIELD'S LETTER Dear Mr. Langston: My report for the week takes in three houses. I left with a nice little bit of comedy than scored. Also John Churchill, Parasite, for his work. Boulin curtain it was almost impossible to call whether it was a comedy or a drama. Lane and Loveless closed the bill with a comedy proved a hit with a fair attendance throughout the week. The only two shows were given, due to the fact that the Jida-Eta Dramatic club presented "A Lafayette" and scored a good 85 per cent for amateurs. I journey to Philadelphia. Linda a laveror in Atlanta and while there I jumped to look up 11. Plateer, Edward Lafayette. I joined 1. Mitchell of the Lafayette Players. I did not see the manager or owner, but did not see the manager or owner, but found Dahl, ex-prize fighter, on the door. Saturday, 14. I had the opportunity to great musical comedy with a cast of 8. at the Standard theater. This week I opened with a "mildnight show." This was comedy + plenty and the best of the week. This smashing organization includes Eddie Hunter, Andrew Tribble, Billy Higgins, Dink Stewart, Alberta Hunter, Alex Rogers, Andrews Fairchild, Norman Astwood, Leroy Bloomfield, Ida Brown, Paul Bass, Walter Crumbly, Barrington Carter, John Turner, Al Young, Nina Turner, Katherine Yatorough, Lena Sanford Roberts and others. "Some show," believe me.—Garfield L. Smith, Jr. P. S.—C. H. Douglass, Sr., owner of the Douglas theater and hotel, is attending the national convention, accompanied by his son, Charles, Jr. While away they will visit Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland and some of the New England states. BETTER DAYS John Rucker, Alabama Blossoms, assists a young singer who has been seen in a big musical comedy production next season. It will hit theaters on Friday. The singer should be a humdinger. Tom Lemperler is working on the music and lyrics, and he will be directing the production being handled by Lawrence Deas of Shuffle and Plantation Days fame. Rehearsals start in BAKER & BAKER William Baker of Baker and Baker, Hawaiian musical and dancing novelty, and musician, is playing dates for the W. M. A. and doing well. It came to America years in Australia and at Honolulu, and is considered one of the best turn ville circuit. Mrs. Baker was formerly Kate Milson and is a splendid soprano. POPE'S SHOW Iallas, Texas-Ted Pope Dixie screenders, are playing the final of a weekend engagement at the Park. The line-up has Ted, manager: Her- Fat Anderson, principal comedian: Johnson, comedian: Johnson, Shib- ley, straight man: James Wilson, dancer specialist: Mrs. Rope, lead: Ellis Vetter, Hattie Lawnson, Lucy Motley, Ice Williams. Directory of R BUY OKeh Records fro- or mail your order to Please under this heading is limited to DEPT. of the Chicago Defend Directory of Record Dealers BUY OKeh Records from your local music shop or mall your order to the dealer nearest you. Baltimore, Md. Laurens Music Company 2110 Luena Street All are latest to well as some of the older ones to well. Please visit us request via parcel pay. Pay the post- man when he delivers. Chicago, Ill. J. W. Boldman 446 E. 43rd Street CHICAGO, IL. Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 230 B. Stata Street Most comfort. Mail orders postage in America. Mail orders postage prepaid anywhere in the U. S. Op. Bandayn and Rights until 11. 9. Chicago, Ill. E. TATTE VENDOME MUSIC SHOP, Inc. 47 E. 81st Street Handwritten for all BRACE RECORDS MAIL ORDERS prominently attended to. Chicago, Ill. South Side Music Stores 5212 South State St. 65281 South State St. CHICAGO, IL. Cleveland, Ohio Pickett's Music Shoppe 1921 Saville Avenue Carry a Full Ticket of Okeh Records We Ship Py Parcel Post St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis Music Co. Box 566. De Okch Ra St. Louis Music Co. Box 566, Dept. 1 T. O. B. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER M Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suits 443-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. SAM E. KEEVIN, Manager, Soils 443-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., C. S. H. DUDLEY, 165 Eighth Street, M. W., Washington MARTIN KLEIN, 128 E. 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 448-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVEN, Manor, N. W., Suite 448-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanoga, Tenn. E. H. DUDLEY, 1833 Seworth Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, 129 E. 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. many crimes have been discovered through the persistent circulation of In "The Breaking Point," which features Nita Alta, Patty Rush Miller and Kate Warner, the investigator interest in a 10-year-old crime is renewed and the criminal eventually brought to justice through the go-ahead effort to locate the case to Julla Faye. "The Breaking Point" was adapted to the screen by Julla Herne and Edrid Kline from Mary Roberts Rinehart's novel. Cyril Ring, Theodor. from Elzit, Charles A. Stevenson and many other authors appear in the strong supporting cast. AMON'S LETTER Dear Pal Tony: "Strutting" Time! opened at the Standard theater, Philadelphia. The show went over with a howl from start to finish. Eddie Hunter is very characterful comedian of them all and has a young lady from Boston, is doing a beautifulful lady has personality, pretty, to look at and graceful. Keep your eye on little Alberta Hunter, the Blue Queen, singing two numbers, and when she is happy, she is happy. When Alberta starts patting that little foot of hors and chowing on the powerhouse, she is happy. The show girls have a little edge on the powerhouse and stand out big in a number rendered by Mrs. Roberts. The show girls have a lovely bass voice, is heard way above the strong chorus. At Young is doing fine at Brown and Virginia Wheeler are seen to advantage through the show. Miller and Slater company will open at 11c for a summer run. Slull will reach at $21 S. 15th St. Philadelphia. Pa. 11c. For a world, I remain your pal, Amanda Davis. SHEFTELL LETTER Hello, Tony: How are you? Hello, Tony: How are you? Hello, Tony, you know I have been troupling a long time, but my trip out here so far has been the greatest of my career. While in Seattle last week my entire troupes was entertained by Russell Smith, he was known as "Nessles Man" and the owner of the Golden West hotel. He is a prince. I stopped in Seattle with an old friend of mine, Leo Bailey. He is keeping house. His wife, Rossie, is a good par. Excellent Joe and a good man. Medellu Thompson, doing a great act. They are on their way Fast at this writing. I predict great things for this combination. They send regards to you. Say, Tony, while I'm going to the济水路酒店. I'll invited us out to their home. It is placed in the most fashionable part of Seattle. They gave us a wonderful time. It is a peach of a place. We left Seattle to see the house. We must hempitable town in the world. We were met at the boat by George Paris, the king of Vancouver. His wife, Eva Paris, the most charming woman one would care to meet is a wonderfulness, they took us for a good and showed us all the sights of interest. Before I finish I want to mention Buddy White. He is another real fellow. Tony, this is a wonderful country. I hope to see you on my arrival in Chicago, Joe and he good. I remain yours sincerely. BROWN & WALKER Billy Walker and Babe Brown, who like to have a warm smile on the Pacific coast, arrived in Chicago early in the week. Billy went at once to Providence for a meeting where he will attend for some time taking a "quiet" treatment for heart affection which has bothered him. Billy caused the camelling of many weeks looking at the million bunks, is stopping 127 E 36th St. Billy would like to have a line from his friends in and out. Record Dealers in your local music shop the dealer nearest you. one lastash. Wrote YO LANAGSTON, or for full information as to listing. Cleveland, Ohio Scovill Music Company Complete list of OIC Records We ship by Parcel Post-Guaranteed 1276 Bollw Avenue Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop 1899 Hertings Street ALL THE LATEST RECORDS Special attestation gives MAIL ORDERS New Orleans, La. Morris Music Shop We Fill Mail Orders Complete Stock of OKeb Records 746 S. Rampart Street Pittsburgh, Pa. DORSEY BROS. MUSIC SHOPPE The only exclusive Race music shoppe owned solely by Race people in Wart- ward, the same day received. We pay postage. 6221 Franklin Avenue Sedalia, Mo. C. L. Fitzgerald's Melody Shop 212 East Third Street Buffalo, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop We carry a complete line of COBOLD All Records 750--add or O.D.D. No money enquiry. Money orders payable to Harry Bowman. 7289 Market Street 18 Order All Your Records by Mail. Records only 750-- pattage paid. Send No Money-Pay When Recoded. B. A. Booking Association) and THEATER MANAGERS with the B. A. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Volunteer Life Bldg. Chattanooga, Tenn. pat. W. W. Washington, D. C. Hat Street, Chicago, Ill. Jackie Mabley is recovering from a fierce operation on her head. Bonnie Drew and James Phoenix write. Address Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. A. B. DeCommaterre, with Lafayette Players II, is strutting his stuff at $1 theater. Atlanta, Ga. Mail sent back a week ago. Abey. Ida Madison has retired from the show business and is now getting hers at $36 Argyle Ave., Baltimore, Md. Walter Motley, with Quaker City Review, is playing the week at Savannah Ga., Lucy Motley write. Zollie Ford has had his sent to 424 Grove St., Pittsburgh Pa. Avale Mae was aid is at 101 W. Jefferson St., Louisville Ky., recovering from a sprained ankle. She has an entertaining engagement. Jimmy Howell and Joseph Jones, write. John Mobley, with "In Bamville," playing a long engagement at the Tremont theater. Boston, writes that there has been four new stars bought on the show since it left Chicago. He won't buy a car himself, as he expects to purchase a Ford. Vivian Russell, wife of Strawberry Hillman, hosts a 150 Hammond St., Pasadena, Cal., where she is taking a bit of Princess White, write Bob Haves, care Monogram theater, Chicago. Very loving. Billy Henderson now calls Chicago home and is getting hers at 3350 State Beulah Gilding was called to the bride of her mother, who is ill at Albuentown, Pa. She will return to Chl- Smith and Smith, being Walter and Helen, are getting their mail at $35 Gratol Ave. Detroit, Mich. They are about that city with great success. Lindell Arthur of Arthur and Arthur is visiting the home of her sister, 112 E. Pettis St., Sedalla, Mo. Ferguson and Smith and Geneva. Stimmons, write. McLane and Loveless, the classy singing team, are playing the week at $1 theater, Atlanta, Ga. They say that the thermometer goes higher than the Washington monument down there. Ride 'em. O. H. Snowden, manager of the Temple theater, Cleveland, Ohio, writes in glowing terms of the class of "Smilling Hate" and "Stepping High." Racial victims are productioners. Johnhle Riddick and his 100-pound Gris are playing the week in Petersburg. Johnson and Harding, headed for the coast, are splitting the week between Annette and Johnson's Klukbercker Gris are playing the week at Lincoln on the George Bryant, late band and orchestra leader for the Famous Georgia minstrels, his mother, Moll will reach it at Box 410, Oscareca, Iowa. Harrison Blackburn, with Campbell Mae Robert Young is with the Silas Green company and had his sent to Covington. Lily Yun wants to hear from Marple Bidding. Lily is playing a two-week ballet with getting to 1223 Seventh St. N. McDonald and Leggett have been given the opportunity to present a series of Joephine Leggett. The act can be addressed care of the Columbia University Mildred Scott, with May's High Steppers, ordered hers sent this week to the Harrison Blackburn in travelling with the Campbell minstrel through dear friends Fred Lonshaw, late of "Yallar Gall" company, is arranging music and play with headquarters in Chicago, with headquarters in New York, with the Sullivan Riverside theater, New York, N. Y., and Brown and Whitaker are playing at Moss Broadway theater, New York. Dixie Pole are at Proctor's theater, Waterbury, Conn. Smith and Troy are at the Palace, Waterbury, Conn. Smith are at the Orpheum, New York, N. Y. Tabor and Green are at the Seventh Street Mildred Scott Minute Mirrors. Bill Robinson, World's Greatest Single, is a riot this week at the Calif. Fair and Bailer are going along in fine shape. They are splitting the week between Windsor, Canada, and Fairbanks, Alaska. Mich. Mall, 644 Grainet Ave, Detroit. Marguerite Brown, late of Whirlwind Nashville, Tenn.,乳保 care of Bloh theater, and Helen Dewey, now "bam- nim," are splitting the week between Nashville, Tenn., Milk care of Bloh theater, Wilson and Jessie Doolle, working as a team, are headed for the Denver, Col., They say week, friends, in and out, This week, Colorado Ruthin and Hughes write all the way Ruthin and Hughes send and send records to Bonnie and Sweetie and Goldie Blue, who tells the world that he is playing the present week at the Capitol theater, Windshoe, Canada. He is caring for the care of the Columbia hotel, Slist and State Chicago, Chicago. He is caring for hers sent to 462 Elm St., Waterloo, Jamaica. Bannie L. Collier, with "Black Cat Jamie L. Collier, with the Black Cat stroker, Jacksonville, Florida, she would like to hear from her sister, Jessie L. Byrne, address Defender Chicago, Jack Johnson, formerly of Georgia minstrels, is getting his care of General Delivery, Hamilton, Ohio WANTED QUICK! FOR CHARLES COLLIER'S SILAS GREEN SHOW Performers: five chorus girls, two girls, women, musicians, musicians, stage plays year round. Steel Pullmans. Best accommodations. Write or write Chasie Collier or Coy Herndon Care Chicago Defender 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Illinois. 34 Rooms, Single or Suites; Modern Conveniences; Rates. Very Reasonable; Next Door to Douglass Thuater 361 Broadway Macon, Georgia THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Anron and Kelly are at the Greeley Square theater. New York, N.Y. Mme. Robinson and company opened at Larksburg Colony, Peckskill, N.Y. In the near future. Musical Byrons are at the Rivoli theater, Toledo, Ohio. Billy E. Jones, the popular balladist, is singing "You're in Love With Everyone" in his New York engagements. Long and Jackson are playing the week at the Lincoln Square theater, New York, N. Y. Address, 209 Fifth Ave., Apt. 8, Challenger, Carroll, with the "Hills and Hits" company. Is playing the week at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn. Dooley and Dooley and Beatrice Green are with the Otis L. Smith shows and getting theirs this week at Green Island, N. Y. We forwarded Paul Carter's mail to 31 theater, Atlanta, Ga. Ferebee and Russell, with their brand new act, are hitting them this week at the Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fla. Harrison Blackburn, the "One-Man Circus" with the New Orleans Minstrels, is playing through the state of Oklahoma. Bobbie Grant, the well known impersonator, is playing in and around Baltimore, Md., with success. Berta Lajoy had hers sent care of their children, 135th street, New York, that week. George J. Telfort writes that him and the Fisher Fun Festival are playing the Blue Mouse theater, Washington, D.C. Ernest Ward told us to forward his to 502 E. Vine St., Champaign, Ill. Leon Diggs, the famous tenor, after a short season with the Come Along Many to, is visiting relatives, Mr. and Mr. Jim Jame, Diggs, 71, 71, 71, Cinnatti, Ohio. Leon will head East for rehearsals soon. Billy Miller spent last week in Cleveland, where he made a hard though unsuccessful attempt to get named for the vice presidency. He was a Delegate at Small. Charles Anderson and company are at the Belmont theater, Pennsylvania, Fla. Among the acts in the lineup are McCarver and Davis. Fercbee and Russell and Lelia Mitchell. The Black Cat Bone company is playing the week at the Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fla. Hillie Burnett Mitchell is with this group. Vader and Vader are playing the week at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Cook's Cotton Pickers, a real jazz hand, are playing a long engagement at Mountain Roof Gardens, Milwaukee. Wils. the Drake-Walker Bom-Bay Girl clubs. The engagement at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. The engagement is "filming a four weeks' engagement at Balcony Gardens, Cleveland, Ohio." With "Plantation Days" are getting their care on the Jaguars hotel, 55th and Central Park. Joe Sheffell's Review is playing the week at the Pantheon戏剧, Tacoma. Tommy Harris the most minister Tommy Harris this at 773 W. 12th St. Bld. Neighbors 1200 N. 12th St. Farrell and Hutch, who have completed a long season for the Fangtress and are getting their care of Columbia theater building, 41st St. and Broadway. Gravey and the Edie Rector are getting theirs at the family flat, 115 W. 135th St. O. W. Mason, taxi king of Louisville, KY, sent that Mary Tuck and Kate Candi when it comes to dancing, is there like a duck. Dancing Willie Jackson is in New York. Stokes is in "Darktown Bazaar" company. Pearce Williams is slowly recovering from a broken arm. Ward M. Philadelphia, Pa. Pearce says he will be in out in a couple of more years. H. E. Marshall, late of "Come Along Mandy" company is getting his care of the Mason and Zulora teams. Mason and Zulora are a great hit on the Kelth circuit. They are playing at North Adams, Mason, Husfield and North Adams, Mason. Gortrude Williams will get to her heart that wrote will please repeat. She is getting hers at 625 Carlisle Ave., Cincinnati. Blie McClain录用 a delegate's pass to the Republican convention. The writer will be Madison Square Garden, where he will tell the Democrats just what Emmet West writes from Atlanta, Ga. that he will soon be chirping over his emails. Emmet leaves Atlanta on July 16. Charles Fat Hayden is playing dates with the Rocket League. Malt 637 Russell Ave, Coventry, KY. Smith and Coleman are play Olay Smith and Coleman are play Olay They come to Chicago next week. Helena Jusin and company are play Helena Jusin and company are play The full time Monday for a jongum summer stretch, according to a card sent hers at 1137 Lombard St, Philadelphia. Barris Jusin has ordered his sent care of the *New Orleans minstrels, Anna Brock tells the world that she is getting hers care of Jenkins Cottage, Brown and Singleton, with their great novel set, are playing the week *Williams and Williams are getting their sets* by Bowling, 235 Seventh Ave, New York. Brown and Iron, playing an indie getting theirs at 2477 State St. PARIS DOPE By SAM JAY BUSH Paris, France.—Race music drew great thrones to the Camelon theater, Boulevard Raspail, Saturday evening, June 7, when the international Five of the Emissy club, just back from Madrid, Spain, where they appeared before the king and queen, opened the evening. They were followed by a trombone solo by Earl Gransford and a drumming tornado by "Buddy Gilmore." "Sonnie Jones," acrobatic dancer, took honors, and Louis Jones came next with his violin as Palmer Jones sat at the piano. The only lady to appear on the program was Florence Jones, whose appearance and reappearance were greeted with cheers and applause. The evening was organized by Ruth Allen, an American actress, interested in establishing a Race theater in Paris. Prince Tovalou-Hoenou of Dahomey gave a brief talk on the art of our group. EDDIE STAFFORD We have at last located Eddie Starr's office, and we are now after being in the Cook county hospital for months. He sent a card, stating that he was in the hospital. Oak Forest, il, and has been from his friends in and out of the profession. We are putting him on our tour of the county, and we touch with the profession. No state assessment was made regarding his present condition. BISHOP'S COMPANY Columbus, Ohio—Ardrew S. Bishop's lessness at the Dumar theater on Monday gripping down the company is presenting the gripping down the company is presenting the Gor Wronek, and the work of the cast ever seen at a local house. In the line- up, inside from Mr. Bishop, is Cio Des- Guerre, S. Bishop, Kirkatrick Roger, Gerner, S. Lindsey, Kirkatrick Roger, Walter Robinson is stage manager. WITH SELLS-FLOTO Fitchburg, Mass. — The Sells-Foite- barn has the best side show seen here in several years, and it is under the direction of the oldtimer, Rans' Wollege are a knockout. The college's head coach, the late Nat Wills, and they say that he was three weeks in this territory before he kept his radiator from freezing. The show is going great at all stands and several additions. New England states for several additions. Bill Carress is mail agent this season. DRAKE RECOVERS Indianapolis, Ind.—Henry Drake has entirely recovered following his recent accident, when he was shot in the leg, and he takes this chance to thank his friends everywhere for the telegrams, letters, flowers and other considerations during his "lay-up." The Bom-Bay Girls are playing the Washington theater here. Famous Cabaret to Reopen Under Original Management Readers of this newspaper are sure "Dreamland," recognized as one of the city's finest places of amusement, will soon be under some management of its original owner, William Bottoms. It was Mr. Bottoms, the particular form of amusement presented at "Dreamland," and it was he who splendid "clauses," now a part of the night life of the South side. He built a first observation balcony; he presented his collection in Chicago; he cultivated the decorations which now grace all places of the city. WILLIAM BOTTOMS kind considered worth white, and developed his ideas to such an extent that he could not resist either things of the past or resorts entirely outlived by the modern style. He managed to keep business almost a year ago, intended to make it a permanent, withdrawal. He also managed to make men who utterly failed to hold the splendid patronage which he had cultivated. As a consequence hundreds of his friends were sent to him as a present gift that he re-enter the field, and during the present week he has closed the doors to the company, so comes sole owner. It was necessary that the doors be closed for a few days and that he be allowed to re-enter the company could be done. "Dreamland" will be open on Saturday and Sunday, and the days only and the formal opening will be announced in the advertising column section. According to a statement made by Mr. Bottoms, a great array of new faces and artists of world fame is being engaged, among them many new faces and artists of world fame will be spared in bringing "Dreamland" again to the fore as Chicago's prestige and best place of amusement. Raga Wollez, manager of the Side Circus, is playing the following during the week: Keene, N. H.: Greenfield, N. H.: Nashville, N. H.: Mass. and Nashville, N. H.: Send route. Trixie Smith an orchestra Home Syncopators. On the other side is "I Don't Know and I Don't Care", also by Trixie Smith. Ask for Paramount No.12208. 12208—Sorrowful Blues and I Don't Know and I Don't Care, Trixie Smith and Her Down-Home Syncopators. 12202—Chicago Monkey Man Blues and Worried Anyhow Blues, Ida Cox. 12203—Hateful Blues and Mama Don't Want Sweet Man Any More, Edmonia Henderson. 12201—Red River Blues and Honey Blues, Lottie Beaman, the Kansas City "Butter-Ball". BZ-2-2. Broadcasting right at you O. H. Bellemere, Ida Curry, Chick Ben-man, Clare Campbell, Henri Bowman, Ida Cox, A. L. Boykin, Rosa Brown, Anderson Kid Brown, Eather Brooks, Marle Bidding, Rosa Mae Cob. Lu-ville David North Connie Cell, Dread, Helen Dewey, Hootie and Hooten. T. A. A. Hammed, Leola Grant, Albert Gaines, Virginia Hartley, Charlie Gaines, L. B. Holtkamp, Linny Gray, Charles Johnson, Mae Kemp, Naomi Jackson, Mary Jones, Willie Johnson, Jane Lauder, Anna Lyne, Jerry Mills, Joy Morris, Lucy Motley, Monetty Moore, W. Mortley, Julia Moody, Roscoe Montella, Sally Mitchell, Ruth Mc-Cont, Frank Radcliffe, William Payne, Vergel Poge, Julia Recse, A. D. Patterson, Richard Perry, M. J. Neon, Reed, Johnny Riddick, Lovie Seals, Mary Selmon, Bonnie Sledge, Clara Smith, Gita Sherman, Mrs. Munoz, Robert Sparrow, Marian Tooke, Zelda Swannington, Butterbeans and Susie, Reese Smith, Albert Stemmons, Charles Shaw, Gertrude Williams, Paul Williams, Jack Wiggins, Ernest Ward, Leroy White, Billing, Warfield, Jola Wilson, Bob-ble Wilson, Loretta Wooden, Harry Noy, Ted Pope, Clara Butler, Charles H. Doyle. A NIGHT IN JAPAN A NIGHT IN JAPAN "One of the greatest affairs in the world is the music festival which those responsible for 'Night in Japan', which will be given at the festival in New York, and June 26, refer to that entertainment. It is given by Cook's Dreamland, which featured for the summer at Municipal pler. This splendid aggregation of music lovers of both races and in special selections, gained a great place in the estimation of music lovers of both races and in special selections, but as furnishers of music or in the dancing liser. It will be the place for instrumentation every instrument used. in modern music will be found. Charles army will be transformed into a beautiful Japanese garden, including tea parks, etc., and Japanese sou- vietries. The garden will be con- tinued. Balloons, serpentine, noisemakers and other oriental features will be used during the evening and there will be a gallore. Doors will open at $30 candle. OKeH—There are few people gifted in the way Ed Andrews is as to ability to play the greatest guitarists and also a singer of rational reputation. His work on OKeH makes a disc novel as well as sensationally entertaining, as those who wrote the movie "Me Stay" on the one side and "Barrelhouse Blues" on the other. Ed plays his own accompaniment and is backed by the chorus in both of the songs. Some record. Charlotteville, Va.—Wolcott's Rabbit Foot company is having fine success in the town. Talk of every town played. The show carries 60 people and the canvas the team offers in its clean and entirely fresh smoot. A 20-piece band makes red-hot music, the performers have 30 changes in their costumes and an $5-foot Fullman, in first class repair. We set our mail care of The Defender.—Clathorn The White reporter. Smith's New "Sorrow Blue" HERE is one of the biggest —"Sorrowful Blues"— van star, Trixie Smith: S lues singers in the world wonderful record of "Sorrow accompaniment that "talk s. On the other side is Trixie Smith. Ask for H Not List of Red-H Sorrowful Blues" HERE is one of the biggest Blues Hits in years — "Sorrowful Blues", by the former Black Swan star, Trixie Smith. She is one of the best Blues singers in the world — and she has made a wonderful record of "Sorrowful Blues". There's A Red-Hot List of Red-Hot Blues DO NO MONEY can't supply you with the Paramount set from us. Records are carefully p O. 75 cents each, plus 10 cents C. O d insurance. Every record guard Paramount Mystery Record con- fer for you to win a valuable prize! Wanted —where we have ne for our money-man RK RECORDING L Paramount Building, Port Washington SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer can't supply you with the Paramount records you want, order direct from us. Records are carefully packed and mailed promptly, C.O.D. 75 cents each, plus 10 cents C.O.D. charge. We pay postage and insurance. Every record guaranteed. Ask your dealer about the Paramount Mystery Record contest, or write us for details. Easy for you to win a valuable prize! Agents Wanted —where we have no dealers. Write for our money-making proposition. 12189—All the Time and Who'll Get It When I'm Gone, Ethel Waters. Piano accompaniment. 12164—Give Me That Old Slow Drag and My Man Rocks Me With One Steady Roll, Trixie Smith and the Jazz Masters. 12035—My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race and Father, Prepare Me, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All the Saints Come Marching In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. MAIL RADIO --- ED ANDREWS WOLCOTT'S SHOW "GALLOPING GALLAGHER" "Galloping Gallinger," a galloping, stirring, exciting and thrilling western, sharing the daring and hand-held ability of the most unusual ability, is scheduled for showing at the States theater on Sunday. "Galloping Gallinger" is the third westward Fred Thomson has made. Thomson is a man of forceful personality. He is world's champion all-around athlete and holds the world's record for first time in the women's athlete, 7.577. This record has never been equalled. His own brother is his nearest opponent with 7.519 points. Gallinger tells an unusually interesting story. Bill Gallinger comes into the town of Tomhstone to find it terror-streaked from a brigand raid. Just as the town's police officer him the raiders run from the bank, swing onto their horses and down LINCOLN GARDENS "King" Joe Oliver's Creole Jazz orchestra set a lengthy engagement stage, St. last week. The "King" and his talented group just finished a great show in the circuits, where they created a sensation at all stands. This is just one of the many ways he can offer us, he has gotten together a fine bunch of dancing and slinging entertainers with plenty of talent. The cardens are enjoying fine patronage and everything in connection with the handsome place they are in. The quality. They are dancing until 3 a. m. LAFAYETTE PLAYERS By W. R. ARNOLD, Publicity Rep. bishop, big league carding, the Lafayette Players, will play a return engagement with the Lafayette nonmember made by milton Starr, president of the company. The company opens for a two weeks' engagement, during best offerings in stock. The Lafayette Players have won two titles. The company opened the Bibou Nashville. The writer commends this touring over the T. O. C. chain. DANDY DIXIES We had a letter last week, too late for publication, sent in by the popular author, who along with Billy Curry, Princess Gazette, the famous magician; James Henson, the famous magician; and Insinn, Elizabeth Dinkle minstrels on the Haywood tickles the ivories. The letter was sent form Terre Haute, Ind. CLIP T 10% THIS HOT POSITIVELY L —PHONE SERVICE First-Class Dining SPECIAL RATE MR. ANN Cor. Scovill Ave. New HOT Browf Blues" Biggest Blues Hits in "s", by the former. She is one of the world — and she has borrowful Blues". Talks", by Trixie's. is "I Don't Know for Paramount No Hot Blues All the Time and Who when I'm Gone, Ethel no accompaniment. Give Me That Old Slow Man Rocks Me W Judy Roll, Trixie Smith Masters. CLIP THIS 10% DISCOUNT TO THIS ADVERTISement HOTEL I POSITIVELY RESPECTABLE PHONE SERVICE—BATHS First-Class Dining Room SPECIAL RATES TO PERFORM MR. AND MRS. DAVID Cor. Scovill Ave. and E. 40th St. New Hit- bowful es" Best Blues Hits in years by the former Black she is one of the best —and she has made bowful Blues". There's 's", by Trixie's Down- I Don't Know and I Paramount No. 12208. Hot Blues One Time and Who'll Get It I'm Gone, Ethel Waters. companiment. Me That Old Slow Drag and On Rocks Me With One Roll, Trixie Smith and the waters. CLIP THIS "ADV" OUT 10% DISCOUNT TO GUEST PRESENTING THIS ADVERTISEMENT ON FIRST VISIT TO HOTEL LINCOLN POSITIVELY RESPECTABLE FREE SELF SERVICE— —PHONE SERVICE—BATHS LAUNDRY WHEN DESIRED First-Class Dining Room W. U. Telegraph Office in Hotel SPECIAL RATES TO PERFORMERS WRITE, WRITE OR CALL MR. AND MRS. DAVID HAWKINS, Managers Cor. Scovill Ave. and E. 40th St. CLEVELAND, OHIO Sacred Songs My Lord's Gonna M picked Race and Father Norfolk Jubilee Quartet When All the Saints Com in and That Old Time amount Jubilee Singers. ONEY! Paramount records you fully packed and mailed C.O.D. charge. We guaranteed. Ask your contest, or write us God's Gonna Move This Race and Father, Prepare Folk Jubilee Quartette, All the Saints Come March- d That Old Time Religion, nt Jubilee Singers. NEY! ount records you ucked and mailed D. charge. We teed. Ask your test, or write us PART 1—PAGE 7 the street. Bill swings. King (the horse) after them. Silver quickly overtakes them, straight-arms one out of his saddle, and builds the other, townpeople elect the newcomer sheriff. His joy is short-lived, however, when a note is sent to him anonyxing him, and he is unhelpless for sheriffs. Seven days is the deadline." His first official duty is that of advenience and standing as protector of the town. He is due in town. While at the station Bill is dumfounded to find that the new parson is a woman, and a beautiful one, beautiful woman in a town full of rough cowboys and worse, and there's the dewl to pay. But Bill Gallancher is willing to pay for the town. How does he does it is revealed in a climax that is thrilling to the nth degree. Detroit, Mich.—The show here this week is an excellent one and business class. It features Hatch, a classy singing, talking and dancing pair: Columbo Jackson Duo, a blonde man in a blue jacket, Mariela, a balletist who is a real lift upon her initial appearance at this show, and Duckett, a robust dancing team which impresses, and Davis and Duckett, a comedy talk show in which both comedians work under cork. It is some bill. George Watts is playing the Capitol theater, Windsor, Canada. Jines and Jacqueline are playing ensembles in the Lifflin Carroll, singing single, is playing in and around for the National and office offices. It d. H. Darnett, Reporter. HITS AND BITS OF 1925 By W. R. ARNOLD Director of Publicity Nashville, Tennessee. *More ideas, more heretores presented at the Biltown this season is what the patrons of Nashville Harper's Hits and Hits of 1923. It delighted well filled houses. There is action as well as a spendid corps of singers and dancers along with a show to all T. O. B. A. managers as "something better." Get out your sign; sign here; the season's winner. Kid Cullen,县长 of New Orleans Minstrels, is part of the present-day vaudeville t-unit of Cotman and from him sent to Oklahoma City. "ADV" OUT TO GUEST PRESENTING LIENT ON FIRST VISIT TO LINCOLN E FREE SELF SERVICE— S LAUNDRY WHEN DESIRED W. U. Telegraph Office in Hotel MERS WRITE, WIRE OR CALL VID HAWKINS, Managers CLEVELAND, OHIO 1st Prize Great Human design Console phonograph. 2nd Prize Handsome large size upright phonograph. 3rd Prize Handsome upright phonograph. Win a Big Prize SEND us your suggestions for a title for "Ma" Rainey's Mystery Record. 100 Valuable Prizes, including three handsome phonographs shown above. Contest Closes, at Midnight, July 3rd. Ask your dealer for details, or write us REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Record --- THE KOPPIN BLACK BARONS ARE RUBE'S NEXT OPPONENTS PART 1—PAGE 8 JOE RUSH'S TEAM READY FOR SERIES "Alabama Day" Sunday at Rube's Park 1 Capt Joe Rush brings his Birmingham Black Barons to Chicago for a four-game series starting Saturday at Schollar's park and the southern boys for the first time to this city their entry into the league is expected to bring out the crowd of baseball fans of the season. Sunday has aside as "Alabama Day," the sixth nationation of our city will then honor the visitors. Capt. De Moss Hayling have one of the most formidable teams in the league. In full this is the key to the holding down second place. Saturday, however, they bump into the strong Monarchs at Kansas City and dropped four straight. That was not any worse than what Foster's club did when the Monarchs engaged them in the first series of the season. The American Giants dropped four straight. The Barons perhaps had a lead break. They have a good base to all club. Ask Feet himself. Just how they will stack up against the Giants is hard to tell but the Alabama boys are given at least the credit of breaking even. Rush has sent his men through the pages. His pitching staff of Salmon, McCall, Juran, Daniel, Richardson and Poindexer are in tip top shape and they are ready for the series that will determine whether they remain in the team division, or not. Bubbles Anderson, second baseman, formerly a member of the Monarchs who went East to play with the Washington Potomacs under the management of Ben Taylor, returned to Kansas City on Saturday and was immediately signed up by Joe Rush to play second base for the Birmingham team Black Barons. With his first game with the southern Charles Wesley, the captain, who has been playing second base, will this enable Fred Daniels, the pitching ace, to take his regular turn in the box, as he has been playing second base, Jones, the regular rightfielder, has been on the injured list. He has played in the Indianapolis A B Cs the American Giants have crept into third place with Detroit. He has crept back in first. While the Giants and the Black Barons are fighting it out, the Detroit Monarchs are fighting it out. Monarchs for first place. A defeat for the Monarchs will show them off the top round unless they get off with a win. Foster must down the Barons. That is a fact. His pitching staff, now a recruit catcher from Wiley university, Texas, catching like a veteran, with Jim Brown as his rookie. Rob Rush has his regular turn receiving Foster worries little about the battery end of the game, with either Grant or Ware, a new first sacker from Wiley university, playing the initial bag. DeLoss is good as ever in left and Jelly Gardner in center is second to none of the league outfielders. In action, DeLoss is good as ever taking on the run from either side as they oftimes come over his head. Then, the Giants have begun to hit. Anybody and everybody's pitchers. Makes no difference to them. In the Defender reporter that the Giants would be in first place by July 1. Wonder how he figures it out? But the spirit—that is, the Black Barons a wooful time coming to them—unless Capt. Jush Rush has something up his sleeve. The first game is Saturday, con- ferring with the second game. The sunday the gates will be brown open at noon. After Birmingham the Lions leave for four games the following week. Fuquas at White City The fast Fujian Giants will travel to the New York City per Wolf's nine. Harris, formerly of the Omaha Giants; Robb Anderson and Johnny Manziel; and the Cuban, have joined Fujai's club. BOYS' BASEBALL SUITS $4.50 Sizes From 6 to 16 Years All Colors—Complete BEST MADE—SEND FOR FREE BOOK ON EVERY- THING IN BASEBALL HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3502 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO AT LAST! THE Powerful, and clear. No RADIO Shipped ASSEMBLED and MARVEL READY TO WORK in Need for ONLY FIVE DOLLARS. Money-back Guarantee. Agents Wanted. Cobblebrooke's International Exchange BLACK JRUGS First Southern team to make its appearance here in Chicago since the Montgomery Gray Sox, two years ago. Captain Joe brings a team that has been raising ned on their home grounds and one that threatens to upset the league dope. Foster's men claim they are smarter baseball men than the visitors. This series will give us an idea of what is what. DUNBAR HIGH CARRIES OFF SCHOOL MEET Washington, June 20.—The annual track and field games of the Public School District of Cardozo playgrounds on Thursday afternoon, June 12. By preventing entrance upon the field of playgrounds, the district ran off smoothly and was thoroughly enjoyed by the spectators. Dunbar high school athletes scored heavily in the competition, and the limited weight division was won by Dunbar with a score of 51 points, with the nearest competitor scoring only 45 points. During some events in which there was no competition, but in the middleweight and middeet weight events, Dunbar scored 51 points the competition was good. Dunbar won in both classes but was pushed by Shaw in the middleweight and junior in the middeet weight events. George of Dunbar, Richardson of Shaw were the stars on the unlimited field of the annual Turner of Armstrong were best in the junior classes. Lovely won with 23 points, Wilson school was second with 22 and Doughead was third. The officials were: Messrs. Watson and Burr of Howard university; Adams and Miller of Armstrong; Pindal of Dunbar; and Contee and Marshall of Dunbar; Contee and Marshall of Randall; Cupid of Shaw; Rogers, Jihla schools (unlimited weight event); Cardosa Vocational, 8; Armstrong, 7; Middleweight, Dunbar, 9; Shaw, 7; Jihla weight event; Randall, 2; Dunbar, 14; High schools (unlimited weight class)—100 yards: Won by George, Dunbar; second, Parham, Armstrong; third, Dale, Dunbar. 220 yards: Won by Richardson, Shaw; second, Skinner, Dunbar; third, Parham, Armstrong; 440 yards: Won by George, Dunbar; second, Miller, Shaw. 880 yards: Won by Armstrong, Vocational; second, Dougherty, Dunbar; third, Smallwood, Shaw. Mile: One entrant, Dougherty, Dunbar. Running high jump: Won by Wright, Dunbar; second, Skinner, Dunbar; third, Crops, Dunbar. Running broad jump: Won by George, Dunbar; Armstrong, Cardoz, Dale, Dunbar, Slot put: Won by Miller, Dunbar; second, George, Dunbar; third, Chin, Dunbar. Relay race: Won by Dunbar; second, Shaw. McMahon Graduates Milwaukee, Wis., June 20- Rollie McMahan, football and track star at Marquette university, was graduated from the school of engineering services, the four members of our three to participate in the 24th annual intercollegiate conference meet held recently at the University of Chicago, took third honors in the discussion when he hurried it 133 feet 8½ inches. GRAND OINTMENT MAKES PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES GO GRAND OINTMENT MAKES PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES GO Ever since the introduction in this country of the wonderful Black and specialize in Soap, and Soap, skin specialize in Soap, and Soap, skin specialize in Soap, blotches, bumps, rash, tettee, eczema "breaking out", etc., people get the benefit of this wonderful, quick effect in clearing disfigured skin and making it smooth and so they are selling faster than anything of a similar nature they have, and they attribute this popularity to the fact they are sold, as well as their dependability. The size Ointment contains the times as much as the JOE RUSH'S FAMOUS BIRMINGHAM BLACK BARONS New York Boxer 1910 ANCELL BELL Formerly known as Kid Buller, who has come back into his own in boxing circles around the big city. College Folks Start Women and men from Southern colleges who are in Chicago for the summer or those who have moved here to live have formed clubs represented at the schools and have formed clubs a new team to form of their own. All games are played at Washington park in the morning. Following is the schedule: June 10 - Texas vs. Wilberforce Xavier vs. Wilberforce June 24 - Howard vs. Tongaten Philander vs. Tongaten Alburn vs. New Orleans June 27 - Texas vs. Wilberforce Xavier vs. Wilberforce July 1 - Louisville vs. Knoxville Philander vs. New Orleans Wilberforce July 3 - Wiley vs. Straight Texas vs. Hust Xavier vs. Tongaten July 8 - New Orleans Philander vs. Wilberforce Xavier vs. Straight July 11 - Wiley vs. Hust Texas vs. Knoxville July 15 - Wilberforce Philander vs. Straight Alburn vs. Hust July 18 - Tongaten vs. Knoxville Xavier vs. Wilberforce July 22 - Howard vs. Wiley Texas vs. Knoxville Aug. 1 - Straight vs. New Orleans Hust vs. Tongaten Alburn vs. Navier July 25 - Straight vs. Knoxville Texas vs. New Orleans Tongaten vs. Wilberforce July 29 - Howard vs. Wiley Philander vs. Knoxville Aug. 1 - Howard vs. Wiley Texas Aug. 8 - Straight vs. Wilberforce Hust vs. Knoxville Philander vs. Wiley Texas Aug. 8 - Straight vs. Wilberforce Hust vs. Knoxville Philander Straight vs. Wiley Texas Aug. 12 - Howard vs. Philander Straight vs. Wiley Texas Aug. 13 - Howard vs. Knoxville Hust vs. Tongaten Wiley vs. Knoxville Xavier vs. Wilberforce Baltimore Black Sox Win WALDORT 8; LINCOLN A. C., 6 Massillon, Ohio, June 15.—The Lincoln A. C. lost to the Waldort champions, 8 to 6. The scores: Waldort... 023 003 09*—S Lincoln A. C... 101 002 220—6 Batteries—Dickson and Beale: Allen and Golden. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER H'S FAMOUS BIR Chicago since the Montgomery has been raising hed on their hope. Foster's men claim they give us an idea of what is what. Europe, read the news and weepe-Delhurt Hubbard, University of Michigan broad jumper, and a Cincinnati boy: Ned Gourdin, Jacksonville, Fla.; citizen, now a student of the Harvard Law School, and R. Earl Johnson, of the University of Michigan at 12:30 from Hoboken. N. J. on the steamer Americas with the other members of the American Olymp team to represent the American people in the Olympics. The American Olympics games at Colmbs, France, in July. Another man, Charlie McGee, of the 292-yard hurdles, is on the same ship—just whether he will mingle with the whites or with the Afro-Americans is not known. Some say they will wink a winking eye and Charles himself denies any relationship to the sons of Ham and the children of Aunt Charlotte of University of Charles out of the question. Hubbard, dear readers, is just as sure of winning the broad jump us a crow is of flying. He must have springs in his legs or something, because he sure can leap. Gourdin is right behind him and America should take first and second places in the court. Hubbard should come right back and place other first or second in the running hop, step and jump. Now for Earl Johnson. He is going to have some tough competition with the Finns and the other long distance runners, including those who come from Italy. However, Earl can take care of himself and should finish well up in the money. The trip recalls the days of Howard Drew and John Taylor, later those of Sol Butler. Sprained tendons have been a pull back to those boys of Color who sought honors on the clandest path or jumping pit. Let us pray that fate will be a bit kinder to these three who make the journey this year. Now we turn to the calender. Middle of June. Weather just beginning to break. Baseball players hitting their strides and the National league clubs getting down to real business. Who will win the pennant? That's a DETROIT STARS DESPERATE A WEEK TO G DETROIT STARS WILL MAKE DESPERATE ATTEMPT THIS WEEK TO GAIN FIRST PLACE St. Louis, Tuesday—The game between the St. Louis Stars and the Detroit Stars for today was postponed on account of rain, the same to be played tomorrow, providing the weather man will behave himself. However, the invaders look for an opportunity to attack Kansas City, where the Monarchs after five days' rest are waiting to start a four-game series Saturday, when the Stars will do with 'who's who' at the top rung of the ladder in the league race. The Negro National league entered the league then Kansas City took the heim. Detroit beat the Monarchs two straight in Chicago during the abatement of the leads then Kansas City took the heim. The Kansas City crew claimed to have been in a slump. Detroit also claims that the Kansas City took four straight from them. The coming battle attracts all the fandom of the National league, and the Birmingham club and the American Giants. Some one is going to get knocked out of first place or will hold on first. That is Kansas City or Detroit. Ask who it is and the fans say Kansas City in this section, the wires Chicago or Detroit and the answer will come back "Detroit and nothing else—but, Well, who ain't it? I'll say it is, and the best of all while you're doing the figuring out remember that if Old Man Rube Foster Barons, which seems almost impossible, old dope will be upset if Kansas City loses; they might find them, nursing a wounded head—oh, hey. Detroit leaves here with much gleef. The Stars stomped the day after but the Motor City lads got even in the second and then won the third game of the series. Not so bad—not a bit. Kansas City, Mo. Thursday—Drake will oppose the Detroit Stars in the opening game of their series. The Stars will face the finger of the Monarchs is back in super form and is expected to turn back the invaders. Owner Wilker-So has spared no need for the lures that the Monarchs may be at base. Joseph will hold down third. Moore at short and Hawkins at first. The outfield is Mothel, McNeair and Johnson may be at base. Jenkins is saving Rogan for Sunday's battle. While Allen is going at tip-port, White may be at base. Joseph will hold down third. Moore at short and Hawkins at first. The outfield is Mothel, McNeair and Johnson may be at base. Jenkins is leaving on short. Starnes the greatest outfielder in the Negro National, in center. Pierce on left. Lowe the school right. Love on left. The school right. on third, Petty, manager and --- JBE'S BIRMINGHAM BLACK Reading from left to right in Juran, pitcher; Daniel, pitcher; Sellers, left field; Thompson, ter, first base; Means, catcher SAYS- BLAKE BARRIE Reading from left to right in the picture above are: Salmon, pitcher; McCall, pitcher; Juran, pitcher; Daniel, pitcher; Richardson, pitcher; Poindexter, pitcher; William, catcher; Sellers, left field; Thompson, center field; Wesley, second base; Jones, right field; McAllister, first base; Means, catcher; Stratton, third base, and Meridite, short stop. hard question to answer, as lots can happen between now and the end of the season. If you want to sure, the battle has just begun to wax warm. Birmingham, going like a house afire, promises to still upset the Monarchs in his boys beat themselves in Kansas City and that the Monarchs did not win. But the press the Detroit club heads into the field the Monarchs. Detroit has won two straight from the Monarchs while in Kansas City. Detroit by taking two games from the Stars. Things look rather interesting and the four-game series will be played on Saturday and there. Why? Because the Monarchs are in first place and the Detroit club rests second. Why? Because the Monarchs tumble out of first place. If Detroit splits; even on the series, the Monarchs can take it but if Detroit can take two out of three games from the Monarchs things will take on the different aspect. Somebody has got to stop those MIS- While this interesting fight is going on, another battle looms on the American Giants. Should the Foster's men win three out of four and Detroit lose three out of four, then Foster's club will win? The "Stickem" 7 of 21. The Fosters go up against St. Louis here the following week and then down to the City where the folks will pack the American Association park to see the fight—a real battle of wits and wit. City fans all try and keep out of the cellar position. All clubs have strengthened themselves for the long drive ahead. Folks have started planning on football already. Yes—the Lincoln-Howard game stands out as the seasons classic, the Hampton-Lincoln game, the St. Louis brothers who intimate will have all sorts of classics, western, southern, southwestern, Texas, etc. There isn't a find or coin another word to use. WILL MAKE TTEMPT THIS AIN FIRST PLACE National League Schedule June 21, 22, 23, 24—Birmingham at St. Louis; Birmingham at St. Louis; Indianapolis at Cleveland. At Detroit; Birmingham at Detroit; Chicago at KC; Indianapolis; Chicago; open; Indianapolis, Cleveland July 3, 4, 5, 6-Chicago at Kansas City. catcher, and Cooper, Combs, Terrell or Alexander, pitchers. The largest crowd of the season is expected out to see the contests. Plan Monster Track Meet Than Monster Track Meet A monster track meet and field day is being planned by local representatives to take place in the league to take place during the annual convention which will convene in this city in August. DECATUR BOY APPOINTED TO STAFF OF COLLEGE MAGAZINE Decatur, Ill., June 20—Edwin Sheen, 343 S. Franklin St., student appointed literary editor of the 1956 Millidek. Sheen, a member of the junior class, who is majoring in English to receive this honor, was one of a group of five students who were invited to receive his literary ability in writing poems and articles. The book of poems was published by the 1923 class of English at the university. He has also had a career in English department on account of their literary ability in writing poems and articles. The book of poems was published by the 1923 class of English at the university. He has also had a career in English department on account of their Decaturian and for other publications of the Millidek. At the Decatur high school he won quite a few awards, needed with all the publications of the local prep school. A movie scenario for the version of the Scribblers' novel which was presented at one of the club meetings, is among his most memorable. In addition to his major work in English, Sheen has also won honors in the language department. Residence at the Millidek prize of $10 in a French contest. ATTENDS GRADUATION Mrs. William Parnell, N.Y., are Clarence Stokes of Albany, N.Y., are visiting Mrs. John W. Banks, 4759 Cham- manville, N.Y., to be with the Graduation of Miss Helen Lefflet at the University of Chicago. TENNESSEANS VISIT Mrs. Cecelia G. Stahl and dau- daughter, Summer of Nashville, Tenn., are in the city visiting Mrs. J. T. Wilson, 4912 Watash Ave. Detroit Outfielder TRO TURKEY STARNES Genger Fielder of Detroit club in the Negro National league, who is expected to lead the garden fly chasers this summer and to shine in a present series with Kansas City. SUNDAY SCHOOL ~ LEAGUE ~ DIVISION "A" W. L. Pct. Metropolitan .....501.000 St. Mark's .....51.833 Quinn Chapel .....52.714 Hope Presbyterian .....32.600 Walters Zion .....33.500 Providence .....15.167 Grant No. 1 .....15.167 Bethesda .....06.000 DIVISION "B" W. L. Pct. Pilgrim .....601.000 St. Mary's .....52.714 St. Paul's .....32.600 Arnet Chapel .....43.511 Cosmopolitan .....23.400 Progressive .....24.333 Grant No. 2 .....14.200 South Park .....16.143 LEADERS IN HOME RUNS Fisher, Pilgrim .4 Batler, Progressive .2 Popescu, Metropolitan .2 Goodgame, Providence .2 Oliver, Progressive .2 Streeter, Progressive .2 Jamieson, Pilgrim .2 Robinson, St. Mary .2 LEADING PITCHERS Hutchins. Metropolitan ..... 12.5 Jones. Pilgrim ..... 2.0 Johnson. Hope ..... 2.0 Nance, St. Mary's ..... 3.0 Zuber, St. Paul's ..... 3.0 S. Jones, Arnet ..... 2.0 Wallace, Quinn ..... 2.0 Brock, Quinn ..... 2.0 Lemons, Cosmopolitan ..... 2.0 Metropolitan and Pilgrims are now tenants of first place in their respective divisions. The Community lads shoved St. Mark's into second place Saturday in a tight game at Washington park. Hutchins, the visitors' hurler received better support from his teammates than did Nance, star of Attorney Wilkins's proteges, and as a result thereof turned in an 8-to-6 win. The game was witnessed by 400 fans. Pilgrim had to battle hard to overcome a lead that St. Paul's hung up in the early rounds of their game. Fisher, elocuting star of the victory, pulled by Frank Merwell in the sixth by uncorking a honer with the bases full, thus putting the game on ice. Games June 14 R.H.E. Metropolitan ..... 202 001 000—$ 4 St. Mark's ..... 000 101 022—$ 4 Batteries—For Metropolitan: Hutchins and King. For St. Mark's: Nance and Wheutley. R.H.E. St. Paul's ..... 133 000 010—$ 5 Pilgrim ..... 500 104 01—$ 6 Batteries—For St. Paul's: Zoever and Young. For Pilgrim: Somerville and Johnson. R.H.E. Cosmopolitan ..... 433 170 411—24 15 South Park ..... 000 007 651—23 13 Batteries—For Cosmopolitan: Lemons and Lively, Barrett and Smith. For South Park: McNath, Jackson and Oliver. R.H.E. St. Mary's ..... 410 129 410—16 14 Progressive ..... 113 001 002—$ 5 R.H.E. R.H.E. R.H.E. R.H.E. Quinn ..... 570 001 010—12 15 Grant No. 1 ..... 030 000 092—$ 5 Batteries—For Quinn: Walker and Leonard. For Grant: Hoffman and Marshall. R. J. E. Providence ..... 122 000 029 10 Walters ..... 122 000 690-11 15 game ..... 122 000 690-11 15 game. Dandridge and Blender. For Walters: Flournoy, Radcliff and Smith. Arnet.....0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 - 55 Grant No. 2.....0 0 1 0 1 1 1 - 55 Intelligence for Artist Jones and Walker, For Grant; Barker and Moore. Games Saturday, June 21 Grant No. 1 and Walters, Washington, pollinator, Washington park, diamond 3; Bethseda and St. Marks, Washington pollinator, Washington park, diamond 3; Solve, Washington park, diamond 10; Cosmopolitan and Filgrin, Washington park, diamond 5; South Park and St. Paul's, Washington park, diamond 11; ton park, diamond 14; Quinn Chapel and Providence, Alkzeld park, 2600 W. Harrison St. All games called at 4 o'clock. Athletes Who Represent America in Olympic Games FLOWERS IS VICTOR OVER JOE LOHMAN Takes Every Round in New York Bout New York, June 20. Tiger Flowers, the Georgia tornado, so unmercifully beat Joe Lohman (white), conqueror of Battling Skii, Floyd Johnson, Jeff Smith and Ted Jamison, at the crowded Commonwealth Sporting club on Saturday night that Lohman looked like a dub, and more than half of his followers left the club long before the fight was over. Flowers, undoubtedly the world's greatest fighter, in his very first round, a plus, made him a player throughout the entire fight. Lohman was so beheaded by Flowers' style of fighting that he was unmercifully as the sixth round the Tiger's continuous right jabbing had caused both of Joe's eyes to swell, and they were contested. He was given the thrashing of his life and was on the verge of a knockout in the sixth, seventh, ninth and final rounds. Flowers wrestled 165 and Lohman 172. In one of the six-round preliminary contests Panama Ted Lewis received a 10-0 victory. The decision was unpopular and the spectators kept up a continuous hooing which prevented the announcement of the contest's winner in the opinion of the writer and the majority of the crowd, outclassed Kirschner by a wide margin in every round, having floored the other teams. Lewis weighed 185⁺¹ and Kirschner 122. In another six-rounder Holland McNelzie with the decision over Salvador Wilkoff (white), McNelzie, 162⁺¹, Auliu, 159¹. 5,000-meter run—John Romig, unattached; 11. II. Phils, University of Iowa; Linda Doellit, Butler college; J. R. Lerougnet, Academy; J. R. Lerougnet, Boston A. 10,000-meter Flat and 10,000-crosscountry runs-Verne H. Booth, John Hopkins university; John J. Gray, Enterprise C. M. C. M. College; Debbie Delphee, FinnishAmerican A. C. New York; Wayne Johnson, Wabash college; Earl Johnson, Edgar Thomson Steel works, Pittsburgh; James Henigan, Dorchester club; Arthur Studenboro, Meadcliff club; Sidney Leslie, New York A. C. 3,000-meter steeplechase—R. Payne, Ohio State; Marvin Rick, New York; Michael A. C.; Jen Jensen, United States Army. 10,000-meter walk—Harvey Hinkle, Glencoe; C. Charles Foster, Detroit Y. A. 110-meter hurdle race—H. Guthrie, Ohio State; Dan Hinesy, University of Illinois; C. Kearl Anderson, Illinois A. C.; C. H. Moore, Penn State college; C. Kearl Anderson, Illinois A. C.; C. H. Moore, Penn State college; C. R. Brookins, Iowa; C. F. Coulter, Iowa; Ivan Relly, Illinois A. C. Brown, New York A. C.; H. M. Osborne, Illinois A. C.; Tom Poor, Kansas university; R. L. Juday, University of Illinois. Running bread jump—DeFartt humbard, University of Michigan; E. J. Gourdin, Dorchester club; W. L. Juday, University of California; W. A. Coulting, Fauti F. Boren, Uni SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 PANAMA JOE GANS WINNER OVER HERMAN Chas. Anderson Beats Rogers in 4 Rounds Ringside, East Chicago, Monday Nip, fast, fast, power, power, power strated to the fans that he had given to give in his four-round bout with battling Rogers which opened Kid Howard's show here to show him. Enzo boy was knocked flat on his back in the first round, but came back and fought like a dragon in lefts and rights when his opponent didn't inch or hang on. strated to the he a stink he could take and give in his four-round bout with Haitian Dominion of Gary, Ind., which opened Kifu Howard's show bout in night. The Chicago boy was seized, was wrestled, his back in the early part of the first round, was thrashed and fought like a trooper, landing left and right with the opponent didn't seek to clutch or hang on, scored enough points to win hands down and to warrant the promoters matching him with some likely boxer like Chuck Henderson on Harbor, a coming heavy-weight. The next most important bout of the evening as far as the fans of Color were concerned was between Tillie "Kid" Herman and Panama. Joe Gans. Take it from us, Gans had it by a long shot, although the Tribune gave him a draw, and the Herald and Examiner couldn't find anyone else to send down there but a guy who claimed Herman had the best of it. Just how that could be we don't know. To begin with Panama was on the short end of the weight by 13 pounds. Then he waded into Herman, forced the fight, took some good body punches and some good blows on the head from the white boy, whose reach was longer, and forced the fighting all the way. When it came to infighting there is not a fair-minded fan that saw the bout who won't tell you that it was easily Panama all the way. Other bouts on the card were the main attraction. Dave Shade of New York and California and Warnie Smith of Oklahoma. Warnie took about as much beating as any white man could stand from another without being knocked cuco, and Frankle Welsh (fish, of course) was victor over Bull Logan. Putsy Tocco of East Chicago and Bug Nolan of California, battled eight rounds without either doing much damage to the other. The East Chicago lad had too much steam behind his punches, which were directed at the Golden State boy's body with telling effect. The Gans fight was the first mixed bout pulled off in these parts and Howard Carr deserves much credit. The card drew a couple hundred fans from 35th and Indiana Ave. Among those who enjoyed the press box were the Defender sports editor, the general manager, Phil A. Jones; the manager of the New York office. Win. White, and the Old Roll Top Desk Man, Antonio De Langston. SANFORD 8 GRAHAM 3 SANFORD S. GRAHAM 3 Sanford, N. C., June 11.—The Sanford White Sox defeated the strong Graham nine by a score of 5 to 2. Melver, making his first appearance on the mound, pitched a good game throughout. He struck out seven batters. One home run by W. Green with one on base, a triple by H. McDonald, doubles by Captain Clark and McKeith, and half a dozen singles were launched in the first, third and fifth innings. The score: R.H.E. Graham .....001 010 100—3 6 1 Sanford .....302 030 00°—$ 11 0 Batteries—Chavis and McLean; McIver and McKeithen. viversity of California; William Dowding, Georgetown. Running hop, step and jump—Dear Hart Hubbard, Illinois; Kaitlyn Geist, 92d St. Louis, Kansas university; Mack Keele, University of Missouri; Earl Wilson, University of Southern California; Kaufman Geist, 92d St. Louis, Kansas university; Talph Sperrow, University of Oregon; Lee Karnes, Hollywood high school, California; James K. Brooker, University of Michigan; G. Trahan, California Tech; E. E. Meyler, University of California; Hammer throw—F. D. Tootell, Boston A. A.; M. J. McGrath, New York A. C.; Jack Merchant, Olympic club, Hills Princeville; Norman Anderson, Olympic club, San Francisco. Shot-put—Chirence Houser, University of Southern California; Glenn Hill, Hills Princeville; Norman Anderson, University of Southern California; Charles A. G. Eastman of Hartford and Lieut. H. I. Liversedge, United States Military Academy, Norman Anderson. Discus throw—T. J. Lieb, Illinois A. C.; Augustus Pippin, Illinois A. C.; Charles Ashton, New York A. C.; Chirence Houser, University of California Throwing the javelin -- William Neufelt, University of California; L. Whechel, Georgia Tech; William Healy, Andover academy; E. Oberat, Notre Dame; A. Gerson, H. M. Osborne, Illinois A. Gerson, N. Morton, Georgetown; H. F. Frieda, University of Chicago; O. Otto Anderson, University of Southern California; H. Robert Legendre, Newark A. G. Morton Keen, University of Southern California; Clifford Argue, Occidental college, California; United States Navy (conditionally); Kansas City A. C. Upsilon Delta Pi Pays Honor to Helen Leffet Wednesday June 11, the members of the Upcion Delta F1 corority gave a thing to the honor of Miss Eileen Felet, who graduated from the University of Chicago on June 10, at the home of Mrs. W. P. Phillips, 643 Champhaly Ave., Mrs. Phillips served in Royal style, using imported Italian chins. The following were seated at the table: Miss Marcella Walker, Miss Ellis Evans, Miss Edithunderlinean, Miss Ike, Robinson, Miss Cathryn Crum, Miss Olive Eaves, Miss Hessie Scott, Miss Hessie Kyle, Miss Clementine Yerby, Miss Dorothy Jennings and Mrs. George Thompson, who acted as chaperon. Wednesday evening a dance at the home of Miss Clementine Yerby, 4750 Champhany Ave., given the same young ladies attending. Fifty of more guests enjoyed the evening. HELD FOR BURGLARY Coleman Crenshaw 2456 Giles Ave was held to the grand justing under $2.50 on the charge of lurenerizing the home of Jesse Whittaker, 2553 Frairie Ave. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 AMER. GIANTS WIN 4 FROM INDIANAPOLIS Cop Series and Go Into Third Place The American Giants took four straight from the lowly Indianapolis 5-4 to 3-2 win; beating the Hossiers Sunday on a wet diamond, 3 to 0; trimming over them on Tuesday, 12 to 5. These victories gave the Giants third position in the league race, and it was clear that the Giants' Foster's will be either in first place or pretty close to it. The fielding has improved nearly 50 per cent. . el 1933 de 1934. . . . 118 de 1935 de 1936 de 1937 de 1938 de 1939 de 1940 de 1941 de 1942 de 1943 de 1944 de 1945 de 1946 de 1947 de 1948 de 1949 de 1950 de 1951 de 1952 de 1953 de 1954 de 1955 de 1956 de 1957 de 1958 de 1959 de 1960 de 1961 de 1962 de 1963 de 1964 de 1965 de 1966 de 1967 de 1968 de 1969 de 1970 de 1971 de 1972 de 1973 de 1974 de 1975 de 1976 de 1977 de 1978 de 1979 de 1980 de 1981 de 1982 de 1983 de 1984 de 1985 de 1986 de 1987 de 1988 de 1989 de 1990 de 1991 de 1992 de 1993 de 1994 de 1995 de 1996 de 1997 de 1998 de 1999 de 2000 de 2001 de 2002 de 2003 de 2004 de 2005 de 2006 de 2007 de 2008 de 2009 de 2010 de 2011 de 2012 de 2013 de 2014 de 2015 de 2016 de 2017 de 2018 de 2019 de 2020 de 2021 de 2022 de 2023 de 2024 de 2025 de 2026 de 2027 de 2028 de 2029 de 2030 de 2031 de 2032 de 2033 de 2034 de 2035 de 2036 de 2037 de 2038 de 2039 de 2040 de 2041 de 2042 de 2043 de 2044 de 2045 de 2046 de 2047 de 2048 de 2049 de 2050 de 2051 de 2052 de 2053 de 2054 de 2055 de 2056 de 2057 de 2058 de 2059 de 2060 de 2061 de 2062 de 2063 de 2064 de 2065 de 2066 de 2067 de 2068 de 2069 de 2070 de 2071 de 2072 de 2073 de 2074 de 2075 de 2076 de 2077 de 2078 de 2079 de 2080 de 2081 de 2082 de 2083 de 2084 de 2085 de 2086 de 2087 de 2088 de 2089 de 2090 de 2091 de 2092 de 2093 de 2094 de 2095 de 2096 de 2097 de 2098 de 2099 de 2010 de 2011 de Saturday's game saw Foster use Hines, his new catcher, and Ware, his Rush ladsman, and the lineup, Rush ladsman with Ware, Marshall, Texas. Ware turns out good athletes and good scholars. Hines can think fast; so can Ware. Hines can think fast; so can Giants started after G. Davis in the second frame, when they scored two runs, adding one more each in the third. They decided to drive Evans, who had relieved Davis, from the mound. Hewitt walked. Marlarcher singled. Hornett singled. Hewitt finished and DeMoss finished to Shepard, who threw over first. Marlarcher scoring. Hines walked, milling the sacks, and Spider Ware. Hornett finished and DeMoss scored to Torrenti and DeMoss scoring. Miller rolled to Evans and was out at first, but the visiting pitcher lacked confidence in Stamps on the mound. The Giant battter fanned for the third out. Miller allowed Indianapolis eight scattered hits and three runs, two of them in the eighth frame. The score: INDIANAPOLIS AR.R.H.C GIANTS AR.R.H.C Ward H... 4 0 1 2 Gardner ef. 2 0 1 2 Curtis 1b... 2 1 2 8 Hewitt 2b. 2 1 0 7 Sheward ss. 2 1 0 4 Marler 2b. 2 1 1 3 Dixon c... 2 0 0 1 Torrenti 1b. 2 2 1 1 L. Davis rf. 4 1 2 0 Williams ss. 4 1 2 8 Redue ef... 2 0 0 1 DeMose rf. 3 1 0 0 Washington 2b. 2 0 1 5 Hines c... 2 2 1 9 Joseph 2b. 2 0 1 1 Water 1b... 4 0 1 12 G. Davis p... 1 0 0 5 Miller p... 2 0 1 2 Teams p... 1 0 0 0 Stamps p... 1 0 0 3 Leonard... 1 0 0 2 Totals. 129 2 8 40 Totals. 23 8 44 INDIANAPOLIS AR.R.H.C. GIANTS AB.R.H.C. Ward 1f.... 5 0 7 2 Gardner cf. 3 0 2 2 Curtis 1b.... 4 0 0 12 Hewitt 2b.. 4 0 1 7 Shepard ss.. 4 0 1 7 Marcher 2b.. 2 1 1 3 Dixon c.. 2 0 2 2 Torrenti 1f.. 2 0 1 1 5 Davis rf.... 4 0 2 4 Brown c.. 4 1 1 3 Leonard cf.. 2 0 0 9 Williams ss 4 1 1 8 Washington 2b 4 0 1 4 DeMoss rf.. 4 0 2 0 Joseph 2b.. 4 0 0 4 Ware 1b.. 2 0 0 12 Disnukes p.. 3 0 1 8 Padrow p.. 3 0 0 2 Totals.. 225 0 10 41 Totals.. 21 3 10 42 *Evans batted for Disnukes in the ninth. Indinapolis..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Giants..... 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 5 3 Two-lane hits--Trevient, Dixon, Struck out -By Padrow, 4; by Disnukes, 1. Rases on ball-off Padrow, 1; off Disnukes, 2. Monday Tom Williams, the old master, went to the mound for the Glants. Dismukes started G. Davis when the Glants piled up five runs. Again Indianapolis connected for eight swats, but they were kept scat-tured until the ninth when he slugged by Redus. Washington and Joseph. These scored their only two runs. In the fifth, with one gone, Roth walked. He went to the mound in the role of a rescuer. Gardner walked, filling the bases. Hewitt's single scored two. Marlarcher beat out a hit to Sheward. He went to the mound and while Gardner scored, Bobby Williams' hit to center scored Hewitt and Marlarcher. DeMoss drove L. Davis back after his飞. The score: INDIAN�OILS GIZ ARD.H.C. AB.R.H.C. Ward 1f... 4 0 0 2 Gardner cf. 2 1 0 3 Curtis 1b... 4 0 0 14 Hewitt 2b. 3 1 1 4 Shepard sc. 4 0 0 2 Mar'sler 2b. 4 1 1 4 Dixon c... 4 1 1 2 Torrent lf 4 0 2 6 L. Davis rf. 2 0 0 2 B.W.W.W.W. 2 0 1 4 Leonard rf. 2 0 0 6 Re.Ness rf. 4 0 0 0 Bedus cf. 4 0 2 Ware Jb... 0 0 0 2 Washton 2b. 4 1 3 Grant 1b... 3 0 0 6 Joseph 2b. 4 0 1 1 Roth v... 2 1 0 3 G. Davis p... 2 0 0 2 T.W.W.W. p 1 0 0 5 Stamps p... 1 0 1 4 Totals... 25 2 636 | Totals... 25 5 535 Indianapolis ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3 Erroes-Curtis Hewitt Struck out-By T. Williams, S. by Stamps, 2. Rules on balls Off Davis, S. off Stamps, 2. Armin on Tuesday, although the Giants won, the rain kept down the crowd. A fine sprinkle started at the beginning of the first inning, but the play went. Indianapolis started out like it was a cinch game for them, scoring two runs off Harney in the first frame. Three doubles—one each by Marlboro Williams—and two "Cross-over" responsible for three runs in the Giants' end of the first inning. Then in the sixth Bobby Williams beat out a hit to Shepard and started trouble. Trabue couldn't pick up DeMoss's bunt. Two sacrifice flies and Gardner's triple scored three runs, and Gardner scored on Marlboro's double. The second saw the Ginn's double five second Bobby Williams's Hines and DeMoss all singing. Ware and Harney got a base on balls. Gardner's tap forced Hines at the plate, but along comes the ever-reliable Davy Marlarcher and poles his third double of the day. Five runs went across in that frame. The A's kinder woke up in the morning after he had a built to Bobby Williams. Sheard singled. Dixon's single scored Curtis. Hines threw out Leonard. Redus singled to center, scoring Shepard. Washington singled to left, scoring Dixon. Joseph forced Washington and Trabue founded on a high one. The score: INDIANAPOLIS ARB. H. C. Worcester v. 2 1 1 1 Shippers v. 2 1 1 1 Shippers v. 2 1 1 1 Louisard r. 4 1 1 1 Louisard r. 4 1 1 1 Washington r. 4 1 1 1 Washington r. 4 1 1 1 Trappe r. 4 0 0 4 Totaals. 35 5 9 42 Indianapolis. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Indianapolis. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totaals. 38 12 16 42 --- HERE COMES RUBY RANSOM. THAT'S ONE GIRL WHO COULD HOLD A MORTGAGE ON MY BANK BOOM. BUT SOMEHOW I CAN'T MAKE HER TALL FOR ME EVEN WITH ALL THE BUCKS IVE GOT SHE WON'T TUMBLE FOR ME. IVE GOT TO DO SOMETHING TO MAKE HER NOTICE ME — THE HAUGHTY LITTLE ANGEL NOW'S MY CHANCE. HERE SHE COMES, AND SHE'S GOT TO CROSS THIS BIG PUDDLE OF MUD. WATCH ME DO THE OLD GALLANT ACT THESE ARE ONLY FIVE-DOLLAR BILLS, MISS, BUT THEYLL NEEP YOUR LITTLE SHoes FROM GETTIN' MUDOY KEITH SCHOOL SECOND; HAYES FOURTH IN CHICAGO'S FIRST GRAMMAR SCHOOL CONTESTS By DAVID W. KELLUM the limelight when she came second to Dorothy, who clipped one-fifth of a second from the world's record for the 60-yard dash. The little redshirt girl went the distance in 67-1-5. The senior girls high jump honors went to Pearl Murphy of the Keith school, who ran into a tie with six other girls for third place. The height was 4 feet 7 inches of the closest and most exciting races of the afternoon was the senior girls 52-yard shuttle relay race. The junior girls 52-yard shuttle relay race was nosed out at the finish by the Talent school. The members of the Junior relay team were Shamie Austin, Fannie Minec, Mildred Almond, Verneda Haywood, Bittila Dl Glovann, Josephine Slagg, Larry Lapine, Larghee, Patti, Tina Peceo, Carrie Hartman, Josie Licensee and Lily Spinall. All are white but Misses Hartman and Haywood. Members of the Hayes school boy's relay team were Morris Brendshaw, Bob Janian Grant, Maurice Kallison, James Shehly, Shelva Garner, Sheilder Garner, Grant Mason and Governor Grant. Ruth Reese of the Keith school carried away the second honors in the hockey. The Hays school, Leavitt and Walnut State, which took fourth honors in the team scoring in the hockey tournament, struck Miss Catherine Jefferson Flowers, 5202 Prairie Ave., who has the distinction of being the first and only member of the team. Although she has only been at the West side school a short while, she has done excellent work toward physical development. Miss Catherine Jefferson Flowers, Hayes school she was playground director at the Mosley school, 24th and Wabash Ave. The Hayes school is a graduate of the Kansas State normal. Kansas City, Mo. After her graduation she was appointed physical director in Cairo, Egypt, and then animation to receive the appointment in the Chicago school Miss Flowers received the second highest mark. Present is she in charge of 1,200 students. The Hayes school also has for its playground director a member of our staff, Ms. Katherine Siddes at $356 Calumet Ave. Miss Lonnie besides being a playground director, Ms. Katherine Siddes and has been connected with the Hayes school for three years. She is a graduate of the Chicago Musical college and the Chicago Normal college. Estridge to Fight on Milk Fund Program New York, June 20—On the all-star card of bouts scheduled for the 2014 season, Larry Estridge and Panama Joe Gans will battle for the middleweight trace title, which is now held by Gans. Other bouts scheduled for the card, Gene Spalla and Bernie Spalla; Harry Greb and Jack Denayey, for the middleweight title of the card, Stirling and Berluchen in a six-round session. **CBESCENTS WANT GAMES.** Indianapolis, July. June 20—The Crossover fight of the two to take in from managers Terre Haute, Danville, Ill., and other cities down that way for games, and 6 are still open. William Thomas, 211 W. 10th St., is manager. Dorothy Radcliffe TENNIS Chicago tennis player, runner-up to Miss Chicago, the Midwest-western champion Wilberforce, announced her intention of not only going to Baltimore, but of making it "hot for all cameras." She will play at the Prairie Tennis club of Chicago. The first annual track and field championships of the Chicago elementary schools, sponsored by E. C. Delaporte, assistant director or of physical education, were held the afternoon at the Sears - Robuck field. Homan Lowe, and Arbhleton St. PETER More than 500 letters representing 10 Chicago jobs placed in the meet which was the man school. The South Chicago school currently currys South Chicago Miss Flowers school carried out her first shield emblematic of supremacy in Chicago by winning in the boy and girl events. In the boys' division girls' division they led with a team total of 18 points. Second honors in the girls' division went to the Keith school, 34th and the Denebek school, 31th and the Hayes school, Leavitt and Walnut St. The games began promptly at 1:50 oclock. Four events constituted the division went to the Hayes school, shuttle relay were the same for the two boy divisions. The senior boys ran the 75-yard dash while the junior boys ran the 100-yard dash. Short dashes and basketball throwing were other events that the girls participated in. Of the 500 youthful athletes entered, those of Color were the first. First place honors in the senior high jump went to Stanclair Robinson, eighth grade student of the Douglas school. Youngest place honors a jump of 5 feet 6 inches. He is a member of the June graduating class. Irving Hayes, seventh grade student of the Sexton school, took second in Preston Woods, member of the graduating class of the Keith school won the 75-yard dash in eight secs. He was also a member of the graduating class of the Hayes school, was fourth. Third honors in the 30-yard shut-tee relay race went to the Hayes school, where he led the field slowed up and was beaten at the finish by the Pullman and Lawson schools, whose teams were made up of all white students. The Thunder team, an eight grade student of the Doo-little school, and a member of the June graduating class jumped into BLACK BARONS 1, MEMPHIS SOX 0 Birmingham, Ala. June 19—Great hurting on the part of Pitcher Streeter and a pinch single by Mule Sellers save the Black Barons a 1 to 0 verdict in 12 innings over the Memphis Red Sox at Rickwood Monday afternoon in the first of a three-game series. Streeter held the losers to three hits, of which might have been converted into put-outs with faster fielding. Good fielding by both teams enlisted the combat, but one error being made by the Hurler Streeter making that one himself. Streeter whiffed eight of the Memphis batters besides causing them to pop up or ground out easily on numerous other occasions and showed more stuff than any other Black Sox has put on exhibition this season. Moore pitched a good game for the losers and although he was touched for 10 bingles, the Black Barons were unable to count on him for the first 11 stanzus of the contest. He fanned four batsmen. The Black Barons scored in the twelfth when Meredith started thinning with a triple. Sellers was the next latter and he sent a screaming single over second for the winning run. Two Bide Wesley led the Birmingham Blazers with three safes out of five trips to the plate. Sellers was the only other player to get more than one bit. MERIDIS BIRMINGHAM ABR.H.P. Norman H. 4 0 0 0 0 Wesley 20 4 0 3 2 Black Rush 20 4 0 0 0 0 Thompson 5 0 0 2 Curtain 20 4 0 0 0 Merelith 5 5 1 12 Kemp ef. 4 0 0 0 3 Sellers H. 5 0 2 2 Miller 20 4 0 0 0 S. Williams 5 0 0 10 Gardens 20 4 0 0 0 Williams 20 3 0 0 2 Bryan e. 4 0 0 1 8 Daniels ef. 3 0 0 0 Gurley H. 2 0 0 0 Streeter p. 3 0 0 0 Moore p. 0 0 0 0 Ham p. 0 0 0 Totals: 83 0 525 Totals: 35 110 36 Memphis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Birmingham 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Erover-Neville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tresville hit-Meredith. Double play-Wesley to Meredith. Rases on balls—Ott. Moore. Struck out—by Streeter. 8 by Moore. 4. POTOMACS BEAT BACHARACHS Washington, June 15.—The Washington Potomac got to Lockhart in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings of today's game at the American league game at the University of Gaines of Atlantic City, 9 to 8, Grace, the new hurler of the locals, was forced to retire to the showers in Washington and Hampton finished. The hitting of Ben Taylor featured. The score: Potomaces ..... 000 224 009-9 14 0 Bacharachs ..... 001 012 009-9 14 0 Batteries -- Greer, Hampton and William; Lockhart, Carr, and Jones CRESCENTS WANT GAMES DOROTHY RADCLIFFE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Sir Walter Raleigh Was a. ALL THE BUCKS IVE NOT TUMBLE FOR ME. TO DO SOMETHING OR NOTICE ME — MY LITTLE ANGEL NOW'S MY CHANCE SHE COMES, AND S TO CROSS THIS BIRD OF MUD. — WA- DO THE OLD GALLY NOW'S MY CHANCE.= HERE SHE COMES, AND SHE'S GOT TO CROSS THIS BIG PUDDLE OF MUD.= WATCH ME DO THE OLD GALLANT ACT= FIRPO NEXT HARRY WILLS Dempsey's challenger, working out daily in New York, posed Firpo bout. Although he failed to knock out Madgained many more admirers as no one has ever knocked the and it was Madden's game to take all the punishment at the limit. BIRMINGHAM GETS TURNED AROUND IN KANSAS O AND DROPS FOUR ST out daily in New York for the pro- ced to knock out Madden. Wills has he has ever knocked the Irishman out all the punishment and try to stay ITS TURNED KANSAS CITY FOUR STRAIGHT A HARRY WILLS Dempsey's challenger, working out daily in New York for the proposed Firpo bip, although he failed to knock out Madden, Wills has gained many more admirers as no one has ever knocked the Irishman out of Madden's game to take all the punishment and try to stay the limit. BIRMINGHAM GETS TURNED AROUND IN KANSAS CITY AND DROPS FOUR STRAIGHT NOTICE TO BASEBALL OWNERS AND MANAGERS Mail special delivery as soon after game as possible. Score by innings; runs, hits and errors; also batteries. Send games whether you win or lose. Do not wire games collect. In sending telegrams pay for them at your end. Do not abbreviate words. Do not hold games and send two or three at once. game was a romp for the Monarchs, who in the fording of Salem, won, was on the monarch for the Barson, as will. Morris, the youngster from California, was on the hill for the Monarchs, and held the heavy-hit- The second game was the best played and the hardest fought game on the ground for the Barons, and held the heavy-hitting Barons safe in the middle, miming the relieved by McCain. Fuller Regan went the whole route for the Barons, holding the Barons to five in the eighth inning with two on. Eight thousand local fans turned out to give the southern bays a rousing victory, but the Barons were not equal to the occasion. First game: R.H.L.E. Rhizomachia .....000 000 000 -S12 0 Mourdes .....002 001 001 -S12 0 Batteries — Salmon and Williams; Morris and Duncan. Second game: R.H.E. Second game: .010 000 000 Menarches: .000 001 001-5 Batteries:=Dantels. McCall and Williams; Rogan and Duncan. New York, June 20—In the splendid time of 31 minutes 24-5 seconds R. Earl Johnson, Pittsburgh, national 10-mile champion, won the final Olympic cross-country tryout at South field, Columbia, Monday, June 2. The course was over, a 64-mile course, on Portland park. This is assured the champion of a place on the Olympic team to compete in Paris. Johnson finished about 30 yards in Portland park. Massa, with John Gray, Philadelphia, third, and A. Studenbrot of the game city, fourth. DAYTON 2, WEIDEMANS 4 Dayton, Ohio, June 18—The C. M. I. A.'s took the scap of the fast Weidemans off at the park for a long turtle and on of the largest the season in an inited the game in the seventh. Weldemans .....000 000 0-0 C. M. I. A.....200 000 -2 --- Kansas City, Mo. Friday—The Kansas City Monarchs won the opening game of their series with the Birmingham Black Barons, 6 to 3. The best balanced teams and their play was snappy at all times. About 5,000 fans turned out to see the game. The score: MONARCHS BIRMINGHAM ABRIL 2, 11 P 2 Allen 2, 11 P 2 Brown 2, 11 P 2 Moore 4, 10 P 2 Mother 4, 11 P 2 Mother 4, 11 P 2 Dinney 4, 12 P 2 Swatt cf. 4, 11 P 2 Rogan 1, 11 P 1 Monepole 1, 11 P 1 Total... 22 P 11 ABRIL 2, 11 P 2 Allen 2, 11 P 2 Brown 2, 11 P 2 Moore 4, 10 P 2 Mother 4, 11 P 2 Mother 4, 11 P 2 Dinney 4, 12 P 2 Swatt cf. 4, 11 P 2 Rogan 1, 11 P 1 Monepole 1, 11 P 1 Total... 22 P 11 Kansas City, Mo. Saturday—The Kansas City Monarchs hopped on Ditchers Polindexter and McCall for a win. The defense made it two straight. The Barons' defense cracked and the team was demoralized at times while the Monarchs hit the pill hard. The MONARCHS BIRMINGHAM Hawkins b. 4 1 2 1 Alten b. 4 1 2 1 Nate rf. 4 1 2 1 Nate rf. 4 1 2 1 Johnson rf. 4 1 2 1 Johnson rf. 4 1 2 1 Duncan r. 4 1 2 1 Duncan r. 4 1 2 1 Marshall p. 5 1 0 0 W. Bell. 1 0 0 0 40 12 14 Totals. 45 14 24 Wrismingham 0 0 0 0 0 Hits-off Marshall. 4 off Bell. 10 off Marshall. Three off Marshall. 4 off Bell. 10 off Marshall. Three off Marshall. 4 off Bell. 10 off Marshall. One off Marshall. 1 off Marshall. One off Marshall. 1 off Marshall. Jamison and Holland. Kansas City, June 15.—The Kansas City Black Barons in both cases of today's double-muster. The first Cleveland Browns Win Three from Pittsburgers Cleveland, Ohio, June 20.—The Cleveland Brownies staged a great comeback in the first game of the season, beating the Pittsburgh Keystones three straight, Saturday and Sunday. The Brownies one game out of 13. The Brownies triumphed in the first game Saturday and Sunday, beating the Chicago header, McClain. Ray and Singer dislid the batting honors in a Pittsburgh header and Fields held them from the mound, having secured three new players, the more invincible and played good ball. Saturday's game: Pittsburgh Keystones . . .010 011 41-2 Pittsburgh Keystones . . .010 000 300-2 Batteries — Gordon and Foreman; Jackson and Williams. Sunday's game: Pittsburgh Keystones . . .010 000 20-3 Cleveland Brownies . . .010 011 004-1 Batteries — Martin and Williams; Pittsburgh Keystones Cleveland Browns Hensley and Jefferies Cleveland Browns Pittsburgh Keystones Fields and Foreman .012 230 *-S .000 100 0-1 and Williams: DETROIT DROPS FIRST GAME TO ST. LOUIS, BUT STAGES COMEBACK TO WIN 2 GAMES St. Louis. Sunday.—Going into their half of the ninth a beaten team the Detroit Stars pounded out seven runs, enough to win the game, before the largest Sunday crowd of the season here. The hitting of the visitors featured. St. Louis STARS DETRITO STARS AR.H.P.P. Russell 26.5 1 2 Watson 1f. 5 1 0 Russell 25.5 1 1 Wagings 24 1 0 Russell 24.5 1 1 Wiggle 24 1 0 Taylor 23.5 0 0 Pierce 1b. 5 1 0 Taylor 22.5 0 0 Smith rf. 5 1 0 Taylor 21.5 0 0 Elly 21 1 0 Tob.S. 35 4 8 25 Tails 28 9 13 27 Rattled for loss in the ninth. Stout was 12.0 0 0 0 0 0 7-5 St. Louis Stars. 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-4 Ersons—Russell Change. Tyrson—Horn-McC. Blaggs. Tyrson—Horn-McC. Blaggs. Tyrson—Horn-Smith. Tyrson—Horn-Smith. Tyrson—Horn-Smith. Tyrson—Horn-Smith. Tyrson—El. Bell. 2. Struck out—By Cooper. 2. F. Bell. 2. St. Louis. Monday.—The Detroit Stars again hit the ball hard today, pounding Meyers. Bell and Ross hard. Ross made his exit in the seventh when the visitors made five runs on the many hits of King Cole relieved St. Louis for Detroit. The fourth and last. Louis could do nothing with his delivery. ST. LOUIS STAIRS DESTROIT STAIRS Russell fi. 5 0 0 0 0 Joseph if. 1 0 0 0 0 Rockwell fi. 2 1 1 1 Stevens if. 1 1 0 0 0 Rockwell fi. 2 1 1 1 Stevens if. 1 1 0 0 0 Taylor fi. 2 1 1 1 Smith rf. 1 1 0 0 0 Taylor fi. 2 1 1 1 Smith rf. 1 1 0 0 0 Lebell cf. 4 1 0 0 Jones sh. 5 1 0 0 Watts se. 4 1 0 0 Jones c. 5 1 0 0 Mitchell p. 1 0 0 0 Cole p. 2 0 0 0 Mitchell p. 1 0 0 0 Cole p. 2 0 0 0 F Bell p. 1 0 0 0 Cole p. 2 0 0 0 Totals. 35 4 8 0 Totals. 42 12 12 0 Russell lats. 0 0 0 0 0 Russell lats. 0 0 0 0 0 Russell lats. 0 0 0 0 0 Russell lats. 0 0 0 0 0 Drake Kansas City twirler, who starts against the Detroit club Saturday. Kansas City twirler, who starts against the Detroit club Saturday. --- W. L. Pet. Kansas City 18 5 738 Detroit 13 7 765 American Giants 13 4 650 Armingham 13 19 765 St. Louis 12 12 500 Cubans 12 14 300 Cleveland 7 13 350 Indianapolis 3 19 130 BILL BRENNAN IS MOURNED BY FANS Boxing fans are mourning over the murder of Bill Brennan, heavyweight boxer of note; also were marveling in strangeness of the fact that marked him as a man apart two men who met at Omaha. Neb., last nov. 6, in what proved to be a shock, met each. Bill Brennan was one, Billy Miske was the other, Miske died on June 14, a kidney disease. Brennan missed Monday morning, the victim of the guns of two men who shot him down the St. and Broadway in Tillis known as the Tia Juana cabaret. Brennan was knocked out in the fight himself and Miske at Omaha. The thought of death was far from their minds that night. Now they both have passed on. A strange and tragic story. Brennan, although never a champion, was a man who fought often. He was the ropeed square was his stand against Jack Dempsey in Madison Square garden in 1930. Dempsey had knocked Brennan out in six rounds and rounded to put Bill on the floor for the long count that night in the garden. Until Tom Gibbons went the limit of rounds with Dempsey last year, he was the only one to round the distinction of standing up longer than any other man before the title holder's attack. Gibbons did little to change the being content to run and wrestle and hold on to go the route. But Brennan, true to the spirit of his Irish heart, made it a battle with Dempsey, who gave a gong sounded until it was all over. Scored 65 Knockouts Brennan engaged in 121 matches during the 10 years he wore the gloves. The power of his punch was attested by 65 knockouts. He was knocked out himself four times, twice by Dempsey, once by Luis Angel Firpo and once by Billy Miskc. He lost four decisions, one each to Battling, Levinsky, Billy Miskc. Harry Grebb and Floyd Johnson in Madison Square garden. All his other bouts were either victories or no-decision contests. Bill had four matches last year. The first, on Jan. 3, at Grand Rapids, Mich., was a 10-round, no-decision affair with Hugh Walker. The next was a defeat at the hands of Floyd Johnson in Madison Square garden in 15 rounds. on Jan. 12. Firpo knocked Brennan out in the twelfth round of a hard battle in the garden on March 12. From then until Nov. 9 when he was stopped by Miskc in Omaha, Bill is life. After that, about he decided to hang up his gloves and live a life of well earned peace. That life was cut short by his murderers. Brennan was born in County Mayo, Ireland, and he has have been 32 years old next Monday. It was in 1914, around Chicago, that Brennan began his fighting career. In the hearts of the followers of Brennan, there is a long and remembrance of Hill Brennan. Clef Club Ties for 2nd Place in French Race By Sam Bush Paris, France, June 20.—By virtue of its recent victory over the Japan, the French Chel club died the American Legion for second place in the Paris International Baseball league. We were unable to "catch the tempo" of the Bubble's synchroced twists, while Zmatar, for the French club, was silenced for nine assists. Certain, for the musicians, drove out two circuit drives in the first two innings. The color line so prevalent lack in the States, is a great favorite here, drawing huge crowds at all times. They are favorable, and play a high grade of amateur ball. YOU HATE TO LOOK AT A PIMPLY FAGE There is perhaps nothing more distressing to people who are bothered with them, and surely nothing as distressing as the pain of pimples, blotches, bumps, rash, scrotula, eczema, "breaking out" and similar skin disfigurers. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are proving to be so dependable in quickly getting rid of these diseases of the skin. It is easy to use them, and using them and making themselves attractive to others instead of being slighted all the time. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, in the con'vent, low-priced, liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 25c size. --- PART 1—PAGE 9 LINCOLNS AND HILLDALE IN EVEN BREAK EASTERN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Lincoln Giants ..... 16 8 566 Baltimore Black Sox ..... 7 653 Bacharach Giants ..... 8 500 Brooklyn Royal Giants ..... 3 400 Washington Potomac ..... 5 12 294 Cuban Stars ..... 3 873 New York, June 15—The Lincoln Giants divided a double-header with Hilldale. Early in the first game it became evident that the visitors would make a strong fight, and the baseball strata- tion of the Giants behind them inseventh of a world series. Cockrell opposed Taylor in the first game, but weekened in the sixth inning and had runs in the seventh. Taylor ran high when the Giants came from behind in the sixth and seventh in- nings and scored the runs which gave SECOND: [Hildes] 2 00 2 01 0 01 0 Lincoln Giants 0 00 1 00 0 00 1 French Defeat Indians in Davis Cup Match Paris, June 17.—In the third round of the Davis cup elimination play to individual players two matches in singles to nothing. Rene La Coste, France, defeated M. Sleeman, India, 4, 6, 4-1. Won from S. M. Hochel, France, won from S. M. Jacob, India, 8, 4-1, 4-6, 5, 4-2. Elkville Wins Two Elkille II. June 20—The crack Elkville Stars of this city won their two-game series here Friday and Saturday when they defeated the Scranton Tigers in two hotly contested games. Did the hurling for the victors Friday when he held them to a 10 to 2 score. Frize score: Stars ..... 012 111 013—10 Batteries to Tigers ..... 002 002 002 Batteries—Keyy and Jones; Cok, Hardin and Davis. In Saturday's game morris shutout the Tigers out, and won the game, but the Tigers were not much more for the losers. The score: Stars .002 000 100-3 Scranton Tigers .000 000 000-0 LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glands Awakened in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of a 78-Year-Old Veteran. Lost vigor, deadened glands and nerves, and that weak worn-out, depressed and half-alive feeling need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of a well-known chemist. Now it becomes possible for those who are prematurely old to become "refuhened" and regain the vital force of youth, often in a day's time, with Mando Formula, is the amazing statement of one who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing renewed youth and strength to the thousands where everything else had failed. "I want to say that my lost vigor was restored and "glands renewed" in twenty-four hours," says D. B. Peake of Kansas City, a today's 17th century-old, a day over 40. 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Appleby, 5633 Wahman Road, borne of her sister, Miss N. L. Appley, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. A. E. Appleby and Miss Alisa Wallace, Chattanooga, Tenn., are spending the summer at the residence of Mrs. Samuel Lee, 4341 Forrestville Ave. are attending the Chicago university. Loula Lyles Smith, veritable wife of Mr. Forrestville Ave. after a successful spring trip. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Griffin, 4939 Vincent Ave. have returned from New York. G. Banke, president of the People's Manufacturer with a brunch factory in St. Louis. Mo. is in the city, stopping largest wholesale company manufacturing overall, shirts and general wearing. Mrs. Burnie Clark, a recent graduate of Seima university, is in the city, stopping largest wholesale company manufacturing overall, shirts and general wearing. Mrs. Richard Brunt, 4544 Forrestville Jr. will visit rehearses in New York city and Detroit. Mrs. Warren W. Minnard, daughter of Mrs. and Warren W. Minnard, 432 D. Jr. will attend through the South Miss Noelle Turalun will accompany Solomon Brue, an employee of the Chicago postoffice, have a visit to the East. arrived in the city several days ago to visit Mr. Paula Bryant of Boston, Mass., in the New England New York City. While he is in the city visiting friends, White, and the other are residing at 4041 Indiana Ave., Miss Mae Hawes of the New York and the other are residing at 4041 New York, returned to her home after a delightful wings. Mrs. Minnie Tillery, 441 E. 42d St. is still visiting in Los Angeles, Cal. Her study is in the United States. Miss W. Arnett Caldwell, Vicksburg, Miss. who has been teaching in New York, has been teaching to the city with her own. Mr. B. B. I. Evercane, Mr. B. B. I. Evercane, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, 1414 W. 12th St., earning a฿1414 a฿1414 home in the city of their aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Foley. Mrs. Foley celebrated her style of life in the city at 42d St. and Mrs. George E. Blakely, 31 E. 42d St., have returned to the city after having motored to Indianapolis, Ill. Medames S. E. J. Watson, Julia Phillips, L. Mabery, F. Thomas, R. Bolton, H. Gregory and J. Millerson. Mr. B. B. I. Evercane and the state Baptist convention, was the most well-known, well-approximating technical service. The city is attending the Cook County Normal College. While here she is the guest of Mrs. B. B. I. Evercane, 5330 Wabash Ave., and the city's the guest of Mrs. M. B. B. I. Evercane, 3616 St. Mrs. Bowley came to the city to witness the graduation of her daughter. Ruth Bowles, from the city of the City of Chicago, was the other Mrs. Josie Conor, 4744 S. Duonborn St. left the city Sunday for Quincy, Ill. She will visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Namah, guest William A. Parker, formerly of Memphis, Tennessee. Edward E. Sorrures of Kansas City, Kan. stopped over in the city Sunday and have dinner at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Bowles, 3066 Park Street. Mr. Alice Johnson left the city last week and she will visit friends and relatives. She will visit in New Orleans, La., before Mr. and Mrs. Camper and Cooper, who will visit relatives in Paris, Teen. They will also visit in New York before returning to the city. Rev. George W. Young, Atlanta, Ga. stopped in Exxon several days, no to Colleen Foster, father of the deceased. During his visit in Exxon he was entertained Lemon Juice Whitens Skin The only harmless way to bleach the skin is to juice of two lemons with three ounces of water and any drugstill will supply for a few cents, make both, and you have a quarter pint of the most wonderful skin booster and beautifier. The only harmless white skin is to mite skin juice of two lemons juice of two lemons Orchard White, which any druggist will supply Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage the only fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands; use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-cheek condition; also bleach the suburban must markable lotion yourself. It cannot be immediately after it is prepared ```markdown ``` at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pressly, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Martin and the Rev. and Mrs. J. Y. Smith. Norman L. Merrifield, who has been attending the Northwestern university, Evanston, Ill., returned to his home in Indianapolis, Ind., Saturday. He will return next season to complete his musical career. While in Evanston he resided at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Edwards, 2347 Prairie Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marshall are spending their honeymoon in the city. While here they will reside at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Johnston, 5423 Wabash Ave. Mr. and Mrs. William Montgomery, 4735 Indiana Ave., entertained at breakfast Sunday morning in honor of James Frazier, 4405 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Hattie Congers, 4686 Champlin June 7. Sixty-five beautiful gowned June 7. Sixty-five beautiful gowned Among the charming nostels, is Among the charming nostels, is Dr. Dilbert, Dr. Dilbert, is Mo. during his stay here en route to Mo. during his stay here en route to convention, wore an elaborate breakfast convention, wore an elaborate breakfast 6323 Campain Ave. Wednesday morning, 6323 Campain Ave. Wednesday morning, and a dinner party by Attorney Friday evening, Dr. and Mrs. Jesse D 3823 Grand Uptown, dinner Wednesday. Miss Jemele and Omega Girls of Someret, Ky. are in the city to Henrietta of Someret, Ky. are in the city to Vena, 6323 Iodus Ave. The two young college, Knoxville, Tenn., and plan to spend the summer in New York. W. 12th, William R. Garrett, 427 W. 12th, William R. Garrett, 427 William P. entertained Wednesday Henrietta Allen. Among those present Henrietta Allen. Among those present Mrs. Henrietta. The two young Benjamin Lovett, Mrs. Thomas and Miss Nataliel Bell, 425 Cottage Grace friends in Los Angeles, Cal., were friends in Los Angeles, Cal., were Harriett with a white party. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Woodson and John A. St. Thursday evening, in honor of their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McCann of Shelbyville, W.I., was the晟浚的the 25-year wedding anniversary. About the guests of both families were present. Several musical selections formed the program. Mrs. J. McClure, 2210 Indiana Ave., is visiting friends in Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Blanche Johnson, 3115 Rhodes Ave., is spending time in the Chilton Island, Ohio, visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bruseaux, 2505 Grand Blvd.; Mrs. Gertrude Harrison and Davidson, Marriott and Mrs. Jones, at H监山, St. Louis,ck, K.C. Miss Sade L. Blane, Nashville, TN, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Brusley, at 252 Pratinc, City, She is planning to spend the summer in Chicago, Christopher. Christopher Fully, Walter Potter, Dekri, Kelly and Thomas Clint, New York, New�, Newport, Nashville, Tennessee, are in the city for the summer. They are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. James Woodson, 415 St. William, at the same place in Chicago, and Mrs. W. W. W. St. William H. Davis, 3710 Indiana Ave., returned to the city Friday from a three weeks' vacation trip which they spent visiting relatives and friends. Peeta, III, is going to the town, made several stops in Indiana towns. Mrs. Robert Tyler, 622 Racine, A.C. at Maker of Mobile II. are visiting relatives. Mrs. Dora Franklin-Harrison of 2525 S. 10th St. in Cleveland after spending two weeks in summer in Iowa in Cleveland in July. The latter city she was the guest of Mrs. M. E. Green. Mrs. Green left Saturday evening for the East at Lillian M. Hargreave of Cleveland and will return in about a month. Lillian M. Hargreave, 2525 Rhodus Ave. has returned to the city after a visit to the dianamani, ind., where her many friends highly entertained her with W. E. McMahan, Columbia, S. C., to Mrs. McMahan, Columbia, S. C., of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson, 425th St. 49th Floor. Mrs. McMahan, passed the past ten days visiting friends in Lincoln, Ohio. She returned Sunday. Mrs. McMahan, passed to Willerfer university, Nenla, Ohio, to attend the commencement of her son Edward, who graduates from Mrs. Thomas Perkins, 2125 Indiana Ave. are accommodated by her little niece Donalynville, La., where, she will spend six weeks taking a special post-graduate course. She also will visit friends in New Orleans, La., before returning to Dr. W. Thomas N. Stark, 2525 State St. will spend six weeks taking a special post-graduate course. She will spend six weeks taking a special summer in the New Orleans, La., Memphis, Tennessee, is spending the summer in the New Orleans, La., South Park Ave. HAMPTON TO BE SCENE OF LARGE FARMERS' MEET Interesting Program Has Been Arranged for Confab of Agriculturists Hampton, Va., June 26—Warren K. Bloedgett, director of the Hampton Institute School of Agriculture, announces that Aaron Sapiro, who is well known for his successful efforts in furthering co-op operations among farmers, will be director of the Institute Farmers' conference, which will be held Wednesday and Thursday, June 25 and 26. Mr. Sapiro will speak in Ogden hall at July 11. John R. Hutcheson, director of extension work in Blackshire, Va., will speak on "A Balanced Program of Agricultural Development for Virginia Farmers" and on "Operative Extension Work in Home Economics for Virginia, will speak on "Problems Confronting Farm Women" C. W. Warburton, Washington, D.C., will speak on "Extension work in the United States, will speak on "Southern Extension Work." Warren H. Wilson of Columbia university and secretary of the Board of National Missions of the United States, and De. James Jindy Dillard of Charlestonville, Va., president of Charlestonville, Va., will speak. The Hampton Institute Farmers' conference schedule will also include instructive exhibits, motion pictures, stand-out discussions of farm and home problems, and a show of the structure of the institute farm. This conference was organized to give farmers, county agents, home-demonstration agents, and other people who are interested in the activity of the community meeting together and discussing sound of the best ways of improving rural farm and home conditions. The eleventh annual meetings of the Ministers' conference at Hampton Institute, which will be held at the church, June 23 to 27, under the direction of the Rev. Laurence Fenninger, chaplain of Hampton Institute. The conference lecturers will include Dr. James Hardy Dillard; Prof. Kemp Fuller, professor of the Assessment and Assessment School of Theology, Oberlin Graduate School of Theology, Oberlin, Ohio; the Rt. Rev. Lynnwood W. Kyles, D.D., bishop of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Winston-Salem, N.C.; the Rev. Dr. Pezavia O'Connell, professor of history in Morgan college, Baltimore, Md.; the Rev. Arthur L. Swift, Jr., director of field work in Union Theological seminary, New York; the Rev. William P. Parrish, Ph.D., Ph.D., and Oliver Baptist church; and the event of the National Baptist convention, Chicago; and the Rev. Dr. Warren H. Wilson, director of the town and county department, Board of Na-Librarians, New York Presbyterian church in the U. S. A.; and professor at Columbia university. The Rev. Dr. W. H. A. Palmer, of Buffalo, N.Y., will preach the annual commencement, June 23, in Memorial church, Hampton Institute. The institution is organized to afford an opportunity to minister of all denominations to meet for a few days on campus, to minister to common problems which they are facing in their work. The annual commencement as the Hampton Institute summer school for teachers and the agricultural conference with the hope that they will be able to talk about between ministers, teachers and rural leaders. The Rev. Dr. M. E. Laurent, of Buffalo, N.Y., delivered of this conference, and the Rev. Laurent Pennington of Hampton institute is the executive secretary, and the Rev. Laurent Pennington attendees attended this conference last year. Two union evening meetings for the farmers will be held. The speakers will be will be held. The speakers will be Wilson. The school of agriculture will give a "Home Improvement" 讲座. Send Message of Cheer Rock Island, Ill. June 20.—Immates of the Prince Hall, Masonic home, of which Mrs. Jennie Marshall is matron, were paid a visit by Hon. R. S. Abbott, editor of the Defender who spoke here Monday. Mrs. Lucy Harvey, a member of Northern Light chapter, and Charles H. Lewis of Celestial lodge No. 8 sent messages of good cheer to their old Chicago friends. W. J. Beck is styled the cartoonist of the home, and if it were not for age would file application for a place on the Defender. Others in the home are Mrs. J. C. McClain, Henry McClain, R. L. Lewis and Henry Broady. Two radio sets and several invalid chairs would provide additional comfort for the inmates, and donations along this line would be gladly accepted. A cement walk from the main road to the building is another improvement much needed. Dramatic Recital Marjorie Stewart Joyner, dramatic reader, will appear in recital Monday evening, June 20, at St. Elizabeth's Aa in reckoning in rialtion in seminary in seminary hat in Ace. She will be in Ace. She will be sorprising jone Mon- ton jone Monton sorprising jone Mon- ton 1830 Mist Joyner is a graduate of Chicago Music School and the only. It is a member to graduate and institute this 1 hrs course. Marjory Joyner return there in the post-graduate course leading to the degree of Bach. The members of the Inter-Collegiate Association for the Arts will be given in the near future. She is well known to the members of the Joyner for a play to be given in the near future. She is well known to the members of the churches in the city, and as she has a following of admirers the publie churches in the city, and as she has a possible Admission, 50 cents—Advert. ADDRESSES GRADUATES Dr. Robert A. M. E. Church, 4d St. and Mary A. M. E. Church, 4d St. and from Quindale, Kan., where he delivered the commencement address to the Among the other speakers at the exer- cimen Hon. J. M. Davis, governor of Kansas. If people who are bothered with pimples, eczema, blotches, lumps, itching, itching, itching, notice or ask their dealer they would find that thousands of people who once were in the same shape they were now have pressing things, and the secret of it is that they have learned that the skin is the wonderful Black and White Ointment, together with Black and White Soap. and White Ointment is economically priced in liberal size packages. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 25c size. The 50c size contains the Ointment and the Seam-Ady. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By MAUDE ROBERTS, GEORGE Meme, Neal Hayking Buckner, colorata, soprano, and Mariuese D'Albert, pianist, appeared in joint recital at the Christian church. A large audience, among whom were a number of musicians, gathered to hear these artists from early young visitors each at another recital, but to be attended in the same way as will be known as the "St. Paul's" New Yorker, and the "St. Louis" group was manifested in joint recital at the Christian church. A large audience was manfully touched and he was so full as to gain St. Louis Times said: "D'Albert, as one proved himself an artist such as one The annual commencement of the Benson Music school was held at Progressive Community Center June 12. A large audience of parents and music lovers were out to hear the program, which was not only the most enjoyed things, but were to receive certificates but also many others who were given an opportunity to play upon this program. It was a beautiful sight to see the great member of pupils grouped upon the platform of opening a church and to see the large audience interested in the success of the young people and to offer encouragement to them. I congratulate the pupils whom I heard and to whom they have success they are trained in their renditions, as these pupils showed great talent. The certificates issued for the classical preparatory course in violin are indorsed by W. Harold Simons, director of the violin department of the Mendelssohn Conservators of Music. The members of the faculty of the Benson school are: Penilla Benson, director and teacher of violin and piano; James W. Benson, director of the music department;�. His lives, violin, Lornain Williams, piano; E. Linthecome violin; Sethaligh Foster, piano, and John Hare, brass instruments. Notices are being received for the payment of annual due to Miss Alice Simms, were given of the National Exhibition of Hero Musicians. WEDDINGS STOKES-WILLIAMS The marriage of Miss Carolyn Aleta Stokes and J. Mayo Williams was so emmized Thursday evening. June 12, at Carter's A. M. E. chapel, 43d and Champlain Ave. The bride was beautiful in a gown of white crepe romain, beaded with pearls, and carried a shower bounquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Her bridal bell was tuile, drapped with orange blessions. As the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march were played by Miss Margaret Hall the bride entered upon the arm of her brother-in-law, Eugene Sykes. Miss Pearl Stokes, bridesmaild, was lovely in a maize tafeta frock, trimmed with pink rosebuds, and was a large picture that is match, carrying a bounque of pink roses. Little Losh Rhineheart, St. Louis, Mo., was the flower girl. Attorney Temple was best man, his other attendants being Samuel Mikon and Walter Redding. The wedding afforded a reunion of several class-mates of the groom, all of Brown University, R. J. John R. Williams, Washington, D. C., also joining the party here. The ceremony was best to the Reg. Mr. Stout. WATRONS-ROBERSON Fort Worth, Texas, June 20—Mrs. a beautiful wedding Wednesday evening at a beautiful wedding Wednesday evening at Winnings, daughter of Mrs. Jill Ward Cannon, became the bride of James A. Milese, Marle Huechinson, Alma Hurst, Jill Hurst, Jill Ward Cannon, Jill Ward Cannon,gehmed crook, Mrs. Barrie Roes was matron of honor and Mrs. Mia D. Hurst, Hurst, Jill Ward Cannon,gehmed crook, flower girls were Weslyn Tilden, Elliott Lazer, Teppeer, Williams and Sloane Leppeer, of white sath, draped on the blade of a rhinestone and pearl buckle, carrying lower louvers, of peas. The ceremony was performed by the late B. Boone. The newly-will reside in Ardmore, Okla. LOVETT-PAYNE Columbus, Ohio, June 20—A matron took place Monday noon when Mrs. Wilson Lovett, president of the First Standard Bank, performed at the residence of Truman Kelly Glover, with Dr. Wilson Bailard, prominent dentist of Louisville immediately after motor for an extended trip through Mr. and Mrs. Davis are visiting cappi, Springfield, Ill., and Huntsville, Mo. They will be at home at 18:52 High St., St. Joseph, after July 1. **EUBANKS-GIVENS** John Banks announces the marriage of Mia Mao, so Dr. Donovan Givens of Indianapolis. **WHITE-GALINORE** Mrs. Free G. White of this city and physician of Columbus, Ga., were married physician of Columbus, Ga., will leave Chicago for their life home in Columbus Thursday, June 12. **CURTIS-BELL** Miss Lee Bells, former Gail E. and J. M. Bell were quietly married Thursday evening, June 12 at the home Harris officiating. Mendelssohn's well- NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR STOUTS Two Full Length Pants With Leather Edges DARK COLORS IN BLUE, BROWN OR BLACK BIG SUMMER SALE LOVETT-PAYNE GARRETT-DAVIS EURANKS-GIVENS CURTIS-BELL convention will meet at Cleveland, Ms. Abelda Herriot and Ms. Berenice Johnson. Junior music club in recital for the benefit of the scholarship fund of the "Chicago Music association will present the music of the late Lois Linnis and president of the National Association of Negro Musicians, in recital has been two years since Mr. White has been two years since Mr. White has been many new compositions that have been looking forward with music lovers are looking forward to his coming to give a program of his "Miss Ruth Grandison, soprano, was born on Sunday morning and at Metropolitan Music School passes a vowel warmth and volume and gave a beautiful Tears." following musicians contributed to the program of the Art and Letter Community center: Miss luis Grinderson, Ms. Marie Burton Parker, Carole Cameron, quartet, Nolle Anne Pollinich, chorale under the direction of J. Jesse Jones. Following recitals are to be given before the close of this month. Junior music club in recital will be held in recital Sunday. Cone and violin pulps of Harrison Bain will be heard at 3:30 p. m. There is an admirable music at 3:30 p. m. The Olivet music festival will be given Monday, June 30, and will be a rare treat to patrons of good music. With a galaxy of celebrities and the rhymatic Choral union of 50 voices, the occasion promises to be most enjoyable. Mme. Lucietta Knox Mitchell, soprano; Mrs. Anna R. Tenen, electionist; Mrs. Pauline Hell Garner, scientist; Mrs. Ione of rice, plant; John and Mrs. Jame and Carriston in George Gordon. Alternatively, harpist and Harryst, McQueen, basso, will appear upon this program at Olivet Baptist church, under the direction of George R. Garner, Jr., our distinguished tenor. Members of the Chicago Music association show up in touch with the meetings and business of the local 80 as to be informed about our great national meeting. Wednesday night an enthusiastic meeting was held and Mrs. Winona Mason Brown, the corresponding secretary, assumed over active activities as the meetingกิจการ of White will make a special demand upon the secretaries of the organization. ding march was played by Miss Bernlee Burdette. Miss Pva L. Simpson, Kansas City, was made of honor. Only the family was present. SPANN-HAYES Hopkinsville, Ky., June 29.—A wedding ceremony, simple in all its detail, took place Saturday evening at 5:30 when, at her residence, 713 E. First St., Mrs. Mary B. Hayes gave her daughter, Mary Belle, in marriage to Dr. L. L. Spann of Jackson, Tenn., with the Rev. C. M. Newell, pastor Freeman Chapel C. M. E. church, officiating. Miss Hayes is one of the most popular members of the younger set. After graduating two years ago from the A. and L. State Normal school, Nashville, she has been a teacher in the city schools of Hopkinsville, Dr. Spann is a graduate of Meharry Medical college and a prominent dentist at his home. Dr. and Mrs. Spann left immediately after the ceremony for their beautiful home, 121 Hale St., Jackson, Tenn. Reception Held in Honor of Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Washington. June 20.—The Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Stewart of the Metropolitan Renders reception, and testimonial by the members upon their return from the general conference. Flags palms and flowers decorated with a wall of the building where the program was rendered, and the lecture-room, where the banquet table awaited the guests, was transformed into a veritable garden. Among those taking part in the ceremonies were: Naster of ceremonies, A Lincoln Lee; music, Prof. William J. H. Green, Invocation of the Green. Addresses were made by W. L. Houston on behalf of the citizens, by Prof. Garnet C. Wilkerson on behalf of the school. The new book, "The Rev. James C. Olsen, the Rev. J. H. King, the Rev. Thomas Brown, the Rev. J. W. Norris, posting elder," Miss Annie Burgerman, Mr. J. H. Smith, Miss Estelle Pinkney. Remarks were made on behalf of the Sunday school. Mr. A. F. Reed; for Allen C. E. League, Mrs. Miss A. H. Brown for the New York, Julia Hamilton; solo by Miss Albert Williams. A handsome silver service from the family was beacied. She led the Mrs. Stewart to the Miss Indore. Hardly a set of silver sheetbets cups was presented by Mrs. Siadd for the Ushers' auxiliary health病者. After the program the laanquet was received. Robinson was chairman of the reception committee. New Alverna Thorn- berry, the first female treasurer; Miss Maud Summers, the second; Miss Medina Summers, the third; Miss Virginia Jeter, Landkock, Charity Summers, W. L. Houston, Florida, Shadda, Easle Fortune, Revelly Long, Hopkins and Miss Gerrine E. Martin. Alkali in Shampoos Bad For Washing Hair Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali, which is very injurious, as it lifts the scalp and causes it to become itchy. The best thing to use is Mulsified coconut oil shampoo, for this is pure and gentle. It is sensitive, pensive and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any and all stores, but you must last the whole family for months. Two or three teapoonsful is all that is required. Simply molten the soap, let it sit on the hair, it makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which cleanses thorny hair. It makes hair dries quickly and even, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to manage. Reside, New Slenderizing Voile and Organdy Dress You do not need to pay any money than you should than your siender friends. It takes more than $100 to tell this BIZRE bizre that you are a siender. Now Only $2.98 This dress is designed to fit pretty well. It is made in the new season. The full length sleeves and the bottom of the dress are trimmed with fine lines to the faux fur. The sleeves are stippled to the waist. The trimming in front, the trimming in back, and the trimming in large bow, either at the waist or the back. No Extra Charge for Stouts 32 54 No Extra Charge for Stouts 32 54 No Extra Charge for Please Don't Send One. Penny Nothing I can say about this dress will mean half so much as SEKING it and WEARING it yourself. That's why I can say about it, you're not a good one, just a better or post card. When the package arrives, you will call us for a free coupon. Then try on and crusying yourself. I can get the right one to send you a new post card. I will return you when they are in the same place. Mary Roberts, care of NORMAN ROBERTS & CO Dept. 22-760, 1428 N. Wells St., CHICAGO, IL The Operation I Avoided MRS. IDA M. COFFMAN BIBELL, ILL. IF there is one thing more than another a woman dreads, it is a surgical operation, and to be told that one is necessary is very disheartening. Hospitals are grand institutions, and undoubtedly many operations are necessary. However, we have received hundreds of letters from women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after an operation had been deemed advisable. Every woman who suffers as Mrs. Coffman did naturally wishes to avoid an operation if possible, and the remarkable statements which she makes in her letter will be read with interest by women everywhere. Mrs. Coffman's Letter Follows: SIDELLE, ILINOIS—I was a pervious wreck. I was suffering from a pain in my left side which was noticeable at all time but sometimes it was almost gone. I had been sick for seven years but not so badly until the last 18 months, and had become so rundown that I cared for nobody and would have died if operation was all there was left for me. I would not consent to that so my mother had begged me to take it. I have taken fourteen bottles of it and I feel ten years younger. Like all of us all my home has a large garden in which my two little girls reach womanhood I shall advise them to take it—MRS. IDA M. COFFMAN R. R. No. 2, Sidell, Dihne. Another Operation Avoided DAYTON, OHIO—I have three doctors. They told me I would have to be operated upon before I would be any better. My sister told me about the Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, in one weeks time. She said it was not without the help of the Liver Pills and used your Sanative Wash and I soon gained my health. I recommend your nurses to all women who feel badly and have had surgery. Mrs. GRAZE B. GILLEM, 70 Valley Street, Dayton, Ohio. Before Submitting to an Operation Women should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. Philadelphia in Gala Attire for Conference That Begins June 29 Philadelphia, June 20.—Final arrangements for the conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which takes place in this city during the week of June 29, have been completed and everything is in readiness for what is expected to be the most comprehensive meeting in the history of the organization. An elaborate program has been prepared for Sunday afternoon. June 29, and will be broadcast by radio from the Philadelphia Metropolitan opera house in conjunction with station W I P, controlled by the John Wannmaker store and operated by Gimbel. On this program will appear Paul Robeson, former Rutgers football star and now appearing on Broadway in ONell's "The Emperor Jones" and "All God's Chillun". Robeson will sing a bariton selection. Others are Rep. Theodore E. Burton of Ohio and Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts, the Rev. John Holmes, pastor of the Community church of New York, and James Weldon Johnson. During the day and Monday automobiles will at the disposal of the delegates to convey them over the public seasons. The city Among the new speakers announced for the conference are William Stanley, the president of the metallic, and one of the leading literary critics of the country, who will speak at the night meeting of Tuesday, July 1; and Charles B. Hall, president of the City Council of Philadelphia, who will speak at the conference in behalf of the city council. Another soloist at the conference will be Miss Philadelphia. Symphony orchestra, who will give a recital lasting half an hour before the Tuesday night meet- Delegates arrived via the Pennsylvania railroad should proceed to the train station and railroad to the B. and O. terminal. 24th and Chestnut St. & S. terminal. 25th and Market St. & S. terminal. 21th and Market St. & S. at all of which terminals there will be合站. 26th and Market St. & S. at 1698 Catherine St. has agreed to serve good meals at a reasonable price. Stopping places cost not more than 20 cents. Stopping places will cost not more than 50 cents. The cost per delegate will not exceed $2.50. Stopping places will not exceed $2.50. Allimono and Boyd Quit Partnership Notice to Job Clerk Concern the public that the firm of Allomino, Boyd Alomino & Company, industrial engineers, accountants, auditors and systemiters, has been purchased from A. A. Boyd all his rights and in equity, to the same address. The business is being continued under the name of the same address, 351 Michigan Ave. W. D. Allomino sole proprietor. W. D. Allomino will not be responsible for any indebtedness incurred in the business. W. D. Allomino—Advisy. FORMER CHICAGOANS HERE Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brent, formerly Wylah Ave. School, will walk to Seattle, Los Angeles, and where six months will be spent by Mr. Brent recuperating from a recent illness. Mr. Brent will be 126 W. Lomina Ave. Glendale Cal. 912-265-5500, around the school with friends. Neal scheduled for a reunion at Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs. Brent have been living in Seattle since 1995. It is sad, indeed, when a young woman finds him to live in the life of the end, and, follow the inclinations and destries of a romantic passion which she calls 'love' from the better uddy, she has never left her significantly against your association with this man who continually tells you that you do not know, nor do you ever understand the life and treacherous schemes that some people have found, and the other trusting female and then steal from her, her respectability and leave her exposed to the scorn of the community. The man who has been so much as to bearnish the present so horribly. This married man has always always shown his love to long as you voluntarily thrust yourself on him without one. N. U show yourself to be so far as many times he does, but he should be a freedom. You will be sorry some day. I advise you to accept the attention of the other felt w.w. I do not know to be so far as many times who can be an undem on the way you and redem you after you have scandalized yourself, is worthy of your immediate notice. Dear Princess: I am appealing to you for some same advice which I know you will give. I have been separated from my first husband for 15 years. I am divorced also. I have been with my son and I am not a man who wanted to marry me, but, he drinks so hard and won't stop even though I have been married three times, and all of his wives are living. He says it was their fault, but from what I have been� him to me, I am. He drinks and abuses me, still he says he can't live without me. What must I do? I am to be hurt again. M. M. If, I can't want Any man who drinks to excess habit, he has had three wives, all of whom have had three wives, all of whom are must. He must be everything a drunkard is accustomed of being. You have had enough cen- tury, his disposition is and intentions are everything deededly wrong with you. Please never cured drinking. Will you be able to live without you, he you falling for it. It don't be silly. We all have desire is there, can master courage and determinism. * you have courage and determinism. * you him you will get owned, and burned good. * My dear Princess: You have been so courageous with my question. I have been married and divorced one year. He stayed away from me a few months, but made me feel he he fooled some girl and she became a mother. I told him I would give it to me be law. Must you say goes, dear Princess—C. P. A. There seems to be no end of sacrifice some men will request to serve their own end, and cover up or shield them in their wrong doing. I advise you under no circumstances to take this lady, even through the law of adoption. It would only be the beginning of a small orphanage. Any man who will have brass enough to palm off his child by some other woman on his lawful wedded wife will play a return. I hate to knock him, but he is no earthly good, and, an offspring of his would naturally be like him. The mother of the child comes in for her half of century. Operation I Avoid the thing more than another a wom operation, and to be told that o grand institutions, and undoubt essary. However, we have reco women who have been restored Dam's Vegetable Compound afte ed advisable. suffers as Mrs. Coffman did natural possible, and the remarkable statements we read with interest by women ever Mrs. Coffman's Letter Follows: IS.—I was a nervous wreck. I was suicidal. I would not let the bed-l clothing seven years but not so badly until the day I did do my work without help and the do not have a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Oil of hope, I do all my housework and will be without the vegetable Compound MAN, R, N, No, 2, Sidell, Illinois Another Operation Avoided I was sick for eight weeks and had it be operated upon before I had a chance to try the Lydia J. Pinkham Vegetable Company better. I took seven bottles of it as an incentive gas and too good delicies to all women who feel they answer all letters sent to me by womenmitting to an operation Women a E. Pinkhamable Comp PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYN SATURDAY. JUNE 21. 1924 Inj, a toy of God's greatest gift. No need to excuse her on the plea that she did not know. She knew she was a lawbreaker, even had the man been single. Tell your husband to take her and their baby, and take care of them—to try to be a man, a real man once in life. My Dear Madam: I am coming to you for help. I am 21 years old and a married woman. I have no children and my husband does not want any. He says I am not old enough. What does he mean? Princess, his brother stays with us and my husband does not want me to be around him. I kiss him sometimes when my husband is not looking, but if he sees me, he whips me about it. My husband says that before he will let me have children he will leave me. I don't care if he does. I've been thinking of getting a divorce and marrying his brother, as he wants me. What kind of a man do you think my husband is? —A Worried Wife. What a mess. You should have asked his landlord's wife was. I think your husband is 100 per cent to you for good. That you should not your husband's brother to throw at your husband's brother to throw at the family. Fiddle, fiddle, you are not old enough in your brain to be good, and when your husband whispers to you, you should not think right, though I don't approve of that form of correction. You must have that you are incapable of caring for your child, otherwise you will no doubt become a mother. If you know right from wrong, I advise you to wake up and decide which of the brothers you want to marry, and then phone someone otherwise you will no doubt be Dear Prentice. I am appalled to you for a life of advice. I am 14 years of age, and a great home lover. I have been keeping company with my brother, and I marry him! I refused, because, even though he is a great man, I would not die of his wounds. It would be as easy as anything in my mage. I have begged and pleased in vain. He has made parents. Was it No you were not wrong in turning down his proposal of marriage, when he was nothing but himself to offer, and he was not to recommend his poor, hard-working boy, but I appreciate the fact that neither one of you can live on love. Really takes money for a child, he would be so much of you to love it, love seems quite without flavor. Any young man who contemplates marriage should have a few dollars to be paid for nothing more than a kles is more savory when your stomach is full and when the last dollar is gone and no relief in sight, it is not a problem. Although you do not have his money, you can bet your boots he won't make a good mate. Dear Princess: I read so much of you and your police others, I am 25 years old and married. My husband is 30. We have one child. My husband is good in some ways, but never is it a good one. I'm a training of storming. He never asks me to go out with him. He is a good provider or I would leave him. Advise me... Dorrie. I am a family member that is a husband never asks his wife to accompany him, yet he is going all of the time. There must be something wrong. Well, I advise you to start going to play a present and then if invite him to accompany you I am not to take you with him where he goes, show him that you can. You know you can catch you with me. You know you can catch you. Don't deprive yourself of pleasure, even if he won't go with you at first. He will finally go, just to see if you really give up to say you and while my little boy will and himself grow fond of being out with you. Dear Princess: I am a widow of 33 years. My husband has been dead 10 years. My husband has been dead 10 years. I respond with a man of 35 or 40 who is looking for any angels among the men, but he must be clean in mind and if you are a reader of this request give your lady's name. I am glad you she lady's name. I am glad she shall not be disappointed. DR. DIGGS IN CITY Dr. C. S. Dinges, Los Angeles, Cal., is the guest of his brother, Dr. N. A. Olgez and U. T. R. Rufft,卒业于 the University, while holding the American national association. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 STORY OF THE V OF THE UNI Land Where Dark People Under the American Considered U 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 BY CARLOS HECHOS (Continued from Last Week) They knew that the war was on. They felt confident that the president and Congress would act when they had the time, and when the war was over. They prepared to possess their souls in patience and to wait. The war has long been over, its cares no longer weigh heavily upon the president and Congress, but the government of the Virgin Islands is still in the hands of naval officers. The invasion of the long since urged that is be changed. They have suffered much at the hands of an administration the officers of which are interested primarily in themselves and not in the interests of those over whom they bear rule. There is no question as to the fact that the time has come when the undemocratic naval administration is in its stead of a real American civil government established. At the time that the sessions they had a civil form of government. In fact they had a civilian government for many decades prior to it. It has been those in authorecuse Race reasons that their polity, Mr. D. Harper and West End and West End, the editor, the Thomas Malt time to time this very chastic selection for an on that partion on that partion to appear before why he, the judge, is at judge at the prosecuting attorney, polled, and chance in ten anything like that. An even more interesting development in 1827, which exercised by the president of the naval administration, yielded a man to lie charged with In democratic America an executive is never permitted to have the undisputed power to discharge a judge's role for the record of the original principle of our republic is that all power is vested in three distinct departments, legislative, executive and judicial. No one of these shares to infringe upon the authority of the law is to be required to remove a judicial officer would provoke an insurrection. Yet in the Virgin Islands the governor of the islands discharges the judge of whose decisions he does not approve this is a fatal blow at the supremacy of the law. The Virgin Islanders never expected that something so dangerous and un-American would have been thrust upon them under a form of government power, which the expected to receive a still greater share of liberty and justice than that which they had enjoyed under Danish rule. The grave abuse to which this arrangement is now are altogether too far-reversed. It was on this principle as much as on any other—that of a free judiciary—that led to the founding of the United States. The laws of the Declaration of Independence very plainly stunted this grave complaint, which they had against King George III, namely, "That he made justices dependent upon his will alone for the tenure The Virgin Islands, therefore, are the most independent and unadjudicated justice cannot be theirs so long as the judge of their court conforms to the governor alone for the tenure of his office. The court complains of contempt of Court section of the Insular Code of Law takes care of the freedom of the An editor of the Virgin Islands endeavors to find himself guilty of contempt. Provided that the name of the man in an insurrection even though no article is statement of fact, with which his name is found to work out the article as one in which there is contempt of court. He is always in the in which the application of the contempt law has been farmless abused in six years it is in the Virgin Islands. BIG SUMMER SALE The Biggest Bargain You Ever Saw 32 to 46 Bust Also Misses 14 to 18 Yrs. Special the Rea Chicag The only will that this is zain you're giving three times today for the dresses for you will keep the thens. The is made of dark blue flats will stand the same tresser, next drops on the of a children's toot tan pe repe rellar finished with ORDEI WHILE T Then Iam this this today. The bigges SEND N Nothing I can say will mean half a thorn and WEAR that's why I want to send them on. I'll put a letter or postcard. When the packag It has been unhesitatingly used by those in authority to persecute and prosecute Race leaders, who for any reason have had cause to dissent from their point of view. Mr. D. Hamilton Jackson, lawyer and editor of the St. Creix Herald and West End News, his assistant editor, the Rev. R. G. Barrow; Mr. George Audain, editor of the St. Thomas Mall Notes, have all from time to time been made victims of this very elastic "contempt" law. In these contempt cases the victim selected for sacrifice to the high gods on that particular occasion receives an order from the complaining judge to appear before him to show cause why he, the victim, should not be judged guilty of contempt. The judge is at this trial complainant, prosecuting attorney, judge and trial jury, rolled into one. Therefore, the one to be sacrificed has about one chance in ten thousand of having anything like real justice dealt out to him. An even more drastic exercise of autocratic power is the old Danish deportation law passed by Denmark in 1827, which is still maintained and exercised by the administration in the Virgin Islands. It is almost beyond belief that upon a spot over-which nation rules, it is possible under the guise of law to cause a man to be arrested without being charged with an offense under oath, deprive him of bail, refuse him the right to meet his accusers face to face, deny him a trial, sentence him to deportation without any pretense in a legal trial, and are relying out the order of a deporting him. All this may be done under the old Danish law, and has been done, and we may say is being done under American rule. No wonder that the people of the Virgin Islands plead for justice and beg to be relieved from such arbitrary, unjust and tyrannical rule. The law is not a personalवाزیح برنامه‌نویسیا اختصاصی have been marked by improvements made in the organization and conduct of the hospitals; improvements in the roads, especially in the town of St. Thomas; great improvement on the educational system of the islands, and better equipment of the school houses, improved scale of wages for the teachers. The regional sanitary condition of the islands has been very greatly improved. Disadvantages Under the Islands Haves Suffered During the Shipwreck of the 1965 American Administration. 1. Failure to Grant Citizenship Haves. Citizenship works in great disadvantage on the inhabitants of the Virgin Islands is a disadvantage of the islands of Virgin Islands who are resident in the United States. These islands of the state department, cannot vote because they are not citizens and cannot become citizens because they are not citizens. This failure to grant citizenship also affects the important question of citizenship, which serves to solve. Of the total population of St. Croix less than 204 have the citizenship of the state departing out of 20,000. In St. Thomas, out of a population of between 10,000 to 12,000 or less or less than 250 have Why is this? Simply because in an American territory, owners of United States and the United States Danish law on the franchise and other questions relating to prepreme, an imperial Danish law, which, based on franchise on property exclusively is still kept in force by the public, is the current government, which is the most independent Republic of America. This is all the more hard on the Virgin Islanders because they of the niequies rules, within the part 25 years, were most qualified to receive the privileges of free service of the public, and the projected delay. The people are entirely one with America. They are always, language and sentiment. They are not the only people who are the most information, not by the process of substitution in war, but by powerful acquisition through purchase of the people who are the most important to their life as some may be inclined to think. This is particularly a mention because in the present, the people who are the most person here, they hold me that they had the impressenment that they would withheld citizenship because they were unknowed. In the case of the United States, they are not known that the islands, such few illiterate people as may be found are but a well-plagiarized one of the population of the many of the leading people of the islands in business and in the professions have received their training in the state of America or the British West India. This makes clear that the position of the people of the United States is not the only one of their adoption into the family of the American people was a favorable one, first from the point of view of the state. The ability to be looked for in the case of a people of an entirely different civilization, speaking a foraging force, is the most important for the future of circumstances, probably by one of their will and altogether antagonistic, if not openly rebellious to the American sentiment and ideals. (To Be Continued) $ 3 98 FOR BOTH EARNS ARCHITECT DEGREE FROM U. OF M. Ann Arbor, Mich, June 20.—When commencement exercises were held at the University of Michigan last week, a member of our Race first time in the history of the museum, an amg of those to receive science degree science degree structural engineering A. B. George Macleo Jones, 23, came from Atlanta, Ga, where he preparatory work in Atlanta enrolled in Michigan in September, 1921. recorded years residence of our parents. Jones, a brother of Richard L. Jones, advertising manager of The Chicago Defender, contemplates going to Chicago to help build a new apartment place to enter an architectural firm. He is a member of the Alpha Phil Alfa fraternity. HAMPTON INSTITUTE GIVES 99 DIPLOMAS Dr. Greg awarded the St. Philip's, PA, Emmy J. Churchman, Baltimore, Md., ranking scholar of the Academy, and the Hampton Institute summer school scholar of the College of Agriculture, awarded to Allen Thurman Wood, ranking scholar of the college diagonal of Agriculture. He also announced that two Hampton institute students, Bentley B. Jr. and Loniel B. Jr., and Loniel B. Jr. of New York, both students in the college, were won in competition $20 prizes in a literary contest in which 46 students were awarded for the 10 $20 prizes. These Hampton institutes swered 10 questions based on the data written by a business man whose name has not been published. The prizes, open to college students, were written in the Layman Association of Pittsburgh. M. T. Bailey Returns M. T. Bailey, 2525 S. State St., many years president of the Alumni association of the V. N. and I. L. Petersburg, of the Bailey Bailey from a burg tour in Washington, Federal Reserve Bank, and other points in Virginia. With attentions to the Alumni association at the and 18th year celebration Gandy's connection with the school and pre- ceding and post- year celebration of the existence of the celebration of the celebration of the establishment of the M. T. Bailey the Bailey Realty Co., has returned from a long trip to Washington,�ish-phka, 14-14m e.e. Richmond, Petendurg and other points in Virginia. While away we attended the meeting of the Association association at the V. N. and L.L., the 25th year celebration of Dr. John M. Gandy's connection with the school as professor and president, the 40th year celebration of the existence of the Institute; the celebration of the restabilisation of the column of the col- lege department as well as the commencement exercises. All of these meetings were largely attended, and graduates, former students and friends were there from all parts of the United States, many who met for the last time At Petersburg Mr. Bailey was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. John M. Gandy; in Richmond he was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Stokes on Brooke Rd., and while in Richmond T. F. Archer, real estate broker, a classmate while in college, entertained at luncheon in honor of Mr. Bailey several business and professional men among whom were Dr. F. D. Brown, A. W. Helmes, R. V. Dorsey, R. A. Cephas, William F. Dinny, attorney; M. A. Norrall, J. Thomas Huom, attorney; D. P. Bragg, H. M. Green, attorney; J. W. S. Smith, J. M. G. Ramsey, D.D.S., R. T. Kenney, William Miller, D. C. Jeans, Jr. and T. A. Archer. In Washington he was the ghost of the late Dr. John A. Bass, born at the V. N. and I. L. Victorian Hon. Arthur to Frye and Mrs. Bass, Columbia, and Dr. L. P. Johnson and his wife, Jane, on route. Mr. Frye has returned to the city of Washington, where he works at the Alumni association and the school, with words of praise and admiration of the general coeditation committee; and works over the school. Mr. Sue Dollar and trof. F. E. Sheilbs of St. Louis have their great assistance in making the greatest in the history of the school. MAKE YOUR FACE AS • LOVELY AS YOU ARE All most people see in anyone is what is on the outside. Naturally those who are handicapped by pimples, blotches, "breaking 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 simply getting rid of those skin disfigurers. If you will just use Black and White Ointment, and Soap. Then your good nature and sweet ways will stand out without any drawback, and folks will want to be around you. They are economically priced, in liberal packages. The size Ointment contains three times as much as the 23c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HELP WANTED-MALE AUTO INSTRUCTION COMPLETE COURSE in automobile repair technician training. TAUGHT by proficient factory engineers. You learn by CLEAR demonstrations on the equipment and by doing the work, under our guidance, machines that come into our shop for repair. OUR METHOD of receiving is QUICKEST and BUSiest and the ONLY ONE that does it. We provide a large education to learn. ENTREQUIRING COURSE, including Electric Lighting, AMPLE driving practice, 485 suitable terms. AMPLE driving practice, 485 suitable terms. Demonstrating or driving procedures for pairing, demonstrating or driving procedures for pairing. "Our course is in free of all instructor-subscription and appeals to intelligent new- OGDEN, DAVIS & CO. 60 East 84th St., Near Mieblgan Ave., H.T. WANTED-MEN TO QUALIFY FOR POSITIONS as auto mechanics. No previous experience necessary. We train you thoroughly to the business of this interesting work. The oldest and most complete automobile trainers are the shop in America. Special fine $17 set of tools free and reduced summer rate to complete cars. Peer College of Automotive Engineering, 2030 - Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. 75 MEN, ROYS, 18 WANTED IMMEDIATELY TO PREPARE FOR E�. GIRLS OF THE CITY. HALLON MAIL CLERK, city mail carriers, post office clerks, income tax examiners, $117 to $250 month; steady work; short hours; public interest; high school study; smart-mobile today for schedule of examination. Franklin Institute, Dept. M 71, Rockefeller, N.Y. FIREMEN, BRIAKEMEN, BAGGAGEMEN, sleeping car, train porters (Colored): $140; 100; experience unnecessary. $25 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. BY A DETECTIVE $20-$100 WEEKLY TRAVEL ON THE GOLD; EXPERIENCE UNAUTHORIZED. ST. Louis. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 17 TO 65, willing to accept government positions: $117-$20, traveling or stationary. Write Mr. Jim, Jame, 244, St. Louis, Mo., immediately, if detected. DETECTIVES—TRACH: MAKE SECRET INFORMATION; experience unnecessary. Write American Objective System, 1083-D. Breadway, N.Y. IF YOU ARE COMING NORTH FOR REM placement, use stamp for information, Parker & Parker, 309 E., 3010 st., Chicago II. LEARN BAIN TRADING-TRADE OR NIGHT Bain College, BID S. State or Chicago. Bain College, BID S. State or Chicago. ELECTRICIAN WANTED TO DO HOUSE work. General equiv. 200 Chicago Defender. Croebel and hand headers. 250 grand hotel Croebel and hand headers. 250 grand hotel WANTHIER, WOMEN, 10M, CLR. LUNN building at home; make make make with immaculate, fristlite Institute, beps with immaculate, fristlite Institute, beps # DARE INDIZ DECORATING FILL TOWNS # DARE INDIZ DECORATING FILL TOWNS for stairs. Tapestry Paint Co. Bld. 125, Bld. 125, Bld. 125, Bld. 125, Bld. WANTED—WOMEN TO TAKE JOBS WORK WANTED—WOMEN TO TAKE JOBS WORK expired good spot. Include Embroidery expired good spot. Include Embroidery WANTED—GIRLS. WORK ON POWER WANTED—GIRLS. WORK ON POWER good spot. steady work. 2000 in area. good spot. steady work. 2000 in area. FIRST-CLASS REFOUTHER AND RECIPE talented student in bigh grade photo studio. Apple - 8, Chicago, IL. TEACHERS—7 Principles, 2 Assistants, 3 College Presidents, 4 Latin and Greek, 2 Promoters and Students, 4 Antibiotics, 4 History, 5 English, 4 Science, 6 Visual, 6 Plans, 7 Art, 8 Bookkeeping, 4 Steampapers, 9 Physical Training, 4 Athletic and Gender, 6 Manual Training, 2 2 Mechanical Training, 4 Auto Mechanics, 2 Electrical, 2 Superb/Year of Penningtonship, 6 Matters, 3 2 Primary, 12 Grammars, 1 Education, 1 Government, 1 Kluwer/Krautman, 15 Downs & Science, 2 Land and Growth Directors, 50 Rural Schools, 1 Supervisors. REPORTED VACANTIES FOR SESSION 1924-1925, FREE REGISTRATION UNTIL JULY 1, 1924. ADDRESS WITH STAMPS: INTERSTATE COLORED TEACHERS AGENCY 201 N. THIRD ST. RICHMOND, VA. WANTED—MASSEUR 58 Wood St., Oarkland, Calif. LAKESIDE 1922 WILL SELL HALF INTEREST STEADY WORK—1, S. GOVERNMENT needs help; men and women's vacations will just information free to read results. While the Indian Civil Service School, Dept. D. Meridian Life Hedge, Indianapolis, Ind. ea $60.00 DOWN $30.00 $60.00 TO SELLECT FROM- ALL IN PREFERENT CONDITION TUNE-BAY FREE TREAT ROYAL SALES SERVICE CO. OAKLAND SALES Open onceILL in 12 MONTHS. CASH OR TERMS: FROM $50 UP S. & L. MOTOR CO. 250 G WABASH AVE. Phone Boulevard 9100 PACKARD 7 PASSENGER, JUST THE THING for 1st or funeral work: perfect shaped good paint, top and tites; can be bought for $200; some bargain, so act quick. E. & G. Motor Sales Co., 117 E. Garfield Blvd.,�-Boston GOOD USED FORD CARS 20-DAY GUARANTEE—$20.100N GLENN E. HOLMES, INC. Authorized Ford Dealer 50 E. Lake St. Rambulph 7111 100 FORDS: ALL MODELS AND ALL prices: sold with a written guarantee. Chicago Ford Exchange. Open evenings and both days. 1450 S. Michigan Ave. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POST STAMP COLLECTIONS LINCOLN HILL, N.Y. E AVERY 3105 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, IA BOULEVARD THINK WORKS 42ND ST. COL. GRAND BAY, WI. Wardrobe, closet, and closet possibilities. We do repaging. Quick delfties. WANTED—WARD, WEIGHTING LESS THAN 2 1/2 lbs. Will give name and doctor's name. Will give address. Answer either. Chicago Inventory. Box 19. BICEE AND CANDY: EXPERT WORK: Wald, D.J., 215, HOLLYWOOD, N.Y. MAKE AND SELL Your own hair grower, hair straightener, free means and other beauty preparations. My chart tells you how to make 18 different preparations at home without the use of machinery. Two selling plans are included with the chart, telling how to sell without peddling, canvassing or paying extra rent: $2 to $5 capital all that is needed to get started to your own little business. Regular $2.50 value. All sent for a $1 bill or money order. 1, $8, $10, $24 st., Chicago, IL. HERB DOCTOR FORK CONTAIN 250 FORMulas for making herb medicines and all roots and herbs used in medicines: price for, Cooper Chemical Supply, 1507 Brush St., Detroit, Mich. Legitimacy of Negro Masonry The Mason and the Mason. *Elk* Spotlight and other interesting articles in the Masonry Journal. *Elk* Spotlight. Fraternal Batches, 2014, *E* 2014, at Chicago Ku Klux Klan Legislation Baton Rouge, La., 20-21. Anti-Klan legislation was completed by the Senate and passed by the senate of three house measures against secrecy and the mask. The legislation was sponsored by Governor Furman, and he will sign it. One law requires that membership organizations be filed periodically with the state of state. The second prohibits the covering of the Mariel Guard and like features by requiring pre-requisites. The third law makes felonies of illegal acts committed by persons wearing masks. MEZO-SPORANO IN RECITAL Mrs. Lelia Gary Fountain, wife of the late George Fountain, has just returned from Louisville, Ky. where records are located where the school is to the general and to the general and visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3139 Venere Ave. 3139 Venere Ave. Fountain will nill on June 19 at Gratton Church, 4th St. and Evans Church, 4th St. R. Thomas, parish musicians, music musicians, music players are plenary and friends are plenary. panied her husband her conference conference presents. Mr. and Mrs. Fountain will 31b Vernon Ave. Fountain will attend June 12 at Grun Memorial A. M. Khan, St. and Evans R. Thomas, music musicians, music friends are to be turn out to hear this artist. Mrs. Fountain will be accompanied by Mrs. Fountain to admission. See children. 26-1407. Want to locate Keele Greg Mills, born in Appeal, the late Keele Greg, living in East Seventh Ave., New York city, with a Mrs. Seth A. Winters, April 19, 1925. She left there to be work and has not been heard of there. Appr knowing her whereabouts, please notify her mother, Mrs. Rosa L. Hurms, S Hall Ave. P. N. WATKIN—I would like to be happy to have you as a member of the Air Force at St. Ferdinand, HI, institution, constructed architect. I will be happy to help you with your hobby. Ms. A. L. Tremper, Wesley J. Mastin, this office. MDAE DEL CARSON—Want to know the details of your life at the age when she was born in 1911. Please contact her family. Any information can be provided. Mrs. Adgie L. Mastin, Mr. Cedric J. Smith, Arnendie Smith—Miss Arnendie Smith, your mother, Karen Smith, died Jan. 28, 1914. Please contact her family. From, wished you to come home. Leslie Smith—Miss Leslie Smith, from, wished you to come home. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] In loving memory of my dear children, LILLIA, MARIE, and MICHAEL. In 1923, at 12, 1924, at 11, "Gill, Gill, Gill" not for publication. In 1925, at 10, "Maggie, Maggie" Nesthill Williams. Ministry of our memory. Died 26 June, 1927. In honor of memory of our dear daughter, Mary Ann, we extend our condolences on her one year, age, June 21, 1822. We extend our condolences on of one young and loved by all; of one old and loved by all. We loved her when we knew her still life; we loved her when we knew her step sister; we loved her when we knew her step grandmother; Mary Ann, our grandmother, John Cannon, step grandmother, John Cannon, step grandmother. INSTRUCTION ARE YOU IN BUSINESS OR DO YOU IN TENT to go in business? If so write today for instructions in Business Law, Business Letter Writing and Practice: be looked upon in your community as the leading business man or woman; have other people coming to you for information; our love letters are exceptional; win that girl or boy today. Send 20 cents in stunts or money order for introduction and first lesson. Address Prof. D. Martinez, 4233 Washash ave., Chicago, IL, Apt. 32. LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE IT PAYS We teach shampooing, murelling, butressing, manicuring, fried/massaging, salp treatment, etc., by penetient experience. Expert teachers. Diplomas awarded: $20. KNOX COLLECK OF BEAUTY 2101 Dollins Ave. Chicago, IL Hairdressing, shampoing, manferring, electrical face and scalp treatment. Douglas S100. We teach the course by mail. Diplomas given. Agents wanted. SLAIGHTER SYSTEM IS VERY SULDOM equaled and never excelled. Is guaranteed to grow the hair in six weeks. Mme. Betty Jefferson Belle, 4520 Michigan Ave. Drexel 2087. MIS. ETHEL MARIE TYLER, MAHURRESS INC. shampooing and scalp treatment; Slaughter system. For appointment phone Hyde Park 202. 040 Evans Ave. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 10 CENTS BUYS ONE 100,000,000.GERMAN mark banknote. $1 buys 20, Rivers Hicks, Kentville, Nova Scotia. HELP, WANTED AGENTS If you are now making $35 per week or the selling game you are required to apply for the job, you will be making production in the country today. As one of the last and most widely adhered firms in the United States, we are no making openings for capable men and women in every part of the country. Our product is one of our newest work, in widely adhered and add by mail in every state of the country. We are not only able to care of our customers we can only upon to take care of our customers all over the country. Instead of selling this product by mail above at the door, we are appointing women and women to take care of the already established business. Your duties will be to demonstrate this product in the few hours among the Race and women to take care of and take care from the women using IT at THIS TIME. ACTUALLY USING IT AT THIS TIME! If your application is accepted your earnings and efforts you need at this work. We will accept at once and WITHOUT ANY EXPENSE ON THE WORK. If you own your own working hours and be your own This product SHOULD be, and WILL, been used by nearly everyone among the Rate. Thousands of dollars worth of advertising has already been spent in the Chicago Defender alone. We are going to spend hundreds of thousands more for advertising, simply in order to help our representatives sell more of this product for which there is NO COMPETITION Such an opportunity has never been offered to you. You may never be presented to you again. If you believe yourself capable of taking an offer, you want to be respected as one of the great people in your field. You want to make more money than you can afford. ME AT ONCE FOR ALL PARTICIPANTS. Do not hesitate to contact me. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL LADAINTY Beauty preparations. These fast sellers are used and recommended by the famous singer and actress. Miss Manle Smith. Our agents make big money because they have the best goods on earth to sell; big cash commissions and valuable premiums. Get your territory now. We will help you to build a big business of your own. Write today for agents' special prices. Dept. C. Tyson & Co., Perfumers. Paris, Tenn. 52 State Street BOSTON ST. ACTIVE AGENTS BY OLD ESTABLISHED sickness, accident and life insurance, popular monthly payment plan; attention fraternal and Industrial workers; good pay to active men or women; salary contracts for state organizing when experienced. Address Insurance, Room 256, 5122 Troost Ave., Kansas City, Mo. FREE! FREE! FREE! Write for our beautiful catalogue showing free gifts, also shoes, history, military,}|\|r|es and remedies. Our agents make life money. Write today! Address Goblen Rule Company, Box 522, Savannah, Georgia. WANTED-1-600 AGENTS TO SELL THE Magnolia line of soils, bark treatments and mulch. Send resume to: Magnolia Pvt. Co., 501 Natha Ave., Houston, Texas. AGENTS-EXPIRENCE US UNPASSIVE; 32 Counsel; write for free samples; 32 Counsel; write for free samples; 32 S. Q. N. Co., Inc. 125, Leighton, Kz. S. Q. N. Co., Inc. 125, Leighton, Kz. Dollar dollar dollar; dollar dollar; iperm dollar dollar; dollar dollar; iperm N. Haleden, Chilton, Ia. MAKE AND SELL YOUR OWN ATMOSPHER formulas for $2. 8, A. W. Stamus, 125 Na- tional Park, Philadelphia, Pa. PILLOW PERSONS pillow service. We will teach you how to sell pillow service. We will teach you how to sell Newland Jewelry Firm, P. I. B. 282. AGENTS-OUR SOAP AND TOILET AD- DITION offer. Hosco, Co. 200, St. Louis, Mo. SELLING YOUR HOUSE-TO-HOME HOLD- ing; hotel preparations and hostel sale articles. 199 Lab. 200, Halsted at. 18 MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE C Coll. call with m. and l. 125, St. Louis at. Kapstan & A. M. Agger. 125 SALONS, extracts, perfumes, toilet goods. 82, SALONS, extracts, perfumes, toilet goods. 82, SALONS, extracts, perfumes, toilet goods. 82, SALONS, extracts, perfumes, toilet goods. 82, WANTED AGENTS TO SELL MME, WATERF TO MME, WaterF TO MME, WaterF TO MME, TO MME, WaterF TO MME, WaterF TO MME, TO MME, WaterF TO MME, WaterF TO MME, AGENTS-TO SELL TO BARRIERS; YOUR MME, To MME, Indianapolis, Ia. AGENTS-TO SELL TO BARRIERS; YOUR MME, To MME, Indianapolis, Ia. FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT BY THE NORTHERN TRUST CO. 2922 PRAIRIE AVE. Flats from 2922-4810 including steam and decision rooms. J. A. DEBUS, AGENT MAIN 5200 or call E. W. Lee, Jupiter, Californi 2524, tt 3000-3030 and 3030-3040 for rent. 5200-3030 and 3030-3040 for electric lights, thoroughly remodeled, decorate kitchen, laundry, office, or bath. 419-3000 to see Jupiter. See Jupiter or Hoffman & Becker 3000 E. 31st ST. ATLANTIC 6700 ft. E. 320 D. 31st, AND E. 387 S. 31st, AND GROUP BATHS, PRICES RIGHT. N. Shannon & Co. 111 W. Washington st. be FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT Kitepad Apartments ONE, TWO AND THREE BUNDS VERY HOUSE, PRICES RIGHT. 0253 Gird bird. Phone: Manhattan 1111 OF FRIES FOR RENT PRIVATE OFFICE Pursued, for local or out-of-business office office, light, phone, information 1203 INDANA AVENUE Phone: 2024 1111 CHILDREN TO BOARD A FARM VACATION FOR YOUR CHILDREN. Mrs. Bertha Tennier, Monticello, Ill. bd SIX-FLAT BLIG.-INDIANA AVE., MODERN, 6 and 7 rooms. Price $7,500; cash $7,000; balance term. THREE-FLAT-2331 INDIANA AVE., MODERN, $70,000; cash $7,000; janitor flat. Prices $15,000; cash $1,000. TWO-FLAT FLAME BLIG.-33TH AND Federal ste. 6 rooms cash. Price $2,000; cash $500. NINE-ROOM HOUSE-23TH AND WARASH ave a 1 st. room, but electric. Price $8,000; cash $1,500. 12-ROOM HOUSE-2037 MICHIGAN AVE. 2�: 1 st. through 4000; hot water beat: 2-year grace; first house in Chicago; can be turned into 3000; 3-year balance. Price $1,000; cash $1,000. 10-FLAT MODERN BLIG.-3333 INDIANA ave: 7 rooms cash: every room private: good condition: service plant: annual retail $11,500; fine location for hotel: 40 additional rooms can be added. Price $30,000; cash $15,000. 22-FLAT MODERN BLIG.-K. 46TH ST.: reduce hot annual grant $19,000. Price $10,000; cash $3,000. H. A. WATKINS 3510 Indiana Ave. Douglas 1714 TWO EXCEPTIONAL OFFERS 3 flat, 473 St. Lawrence ave, and base meet that: $1,500 down: $16,500. 5010-12 Prairie ave. -6 data. 6 rooms each A most beautiful building, $10,000 cash; $37, 600. 3441 Indiana Ave. Doug. 9167 BE A NEAR CHICAGO FRONT BREAKFAST in land in Illinois about 40 miles from Chicago. You will be able to rent a farming, Black and land, highly crocheted, vegetable. Neighboring farmers have real estate, nutmeg bushes and outbuildings can be rented. Numerous mobile houses and outbuildings can be rented. The land is only 2,500. A small monthly payment. Here is your monthly payment. Don't send any money. If interested, contact the Address Box 24, Chicago Defender. BE YOU LIVE- you should own a car in the new Chicago summer heat. You are in your vacation in the country, close to the city. The real estate, such people are permitted to rent 0291000 for $1,000. One-down balance in 10 monthly installments, which be paid in four. Because it is the only resort where you can rent, don't think it would be more wise. Don't think it would be more wise. Don't think it would be more wise. Don't think it would be more wise. FOR SALE-LOTS Toronto Ave. and 116th St. close to plant font; easy payments. From $150 up. Title insurance. C. F. PEGENAU DOOR 106, 118th N. MICHIGAN Ave. WE HAVE THAT FIVE-ACRE FARM PLOT that is located in the heart of but for $225,000, it is less than 25 miles from Atlantic City where chicken and corn are grown. Send for $400 or $400 per acre. Send for folder. We warns and hold your home. New Jersey Farm Land S. J. L. Annex named everywhere. DETROIT, MICH. HOUSES AND LOTS. Reasonable terms. E. A. Singleton. 4230 McGraw ave. BUSINESS CHANCES revenue, Rest charge, Term. Destinate located in the building building employees, Employees, employees, employees, office, Telephone, lights, sauna, heat, either; furnished or unfurnished. Hersons Well established mail order business. Medicine, toilet and merchandise departments. Excellent monthly receipts. Bears investigation. Will consider terms with one having small research. TVERTON BUILDING. 2621 S. STATE ST. ROOM 205 MONEY EXCHANGED FOR THINGS MORE VALUABLE Business clearing house; buy and sell all kinds of ESTABLISHED BUSINESS. If your business needs capital, will get to for you. If you are a partner or wish to form a company or corporation see me. Ed. A. Shanklin. 2220 Coilage Groove Ave., Chicago, Ill. ed DOUGLASS EXCHANGE SERVICE—WANT to buy? Want to sell? Want to exchange? Want furnished rooms? Want kitchenware? Want desirable tenants for your vphantom room? List with us. Which ever you want call Douglas Exchange Service. Victory 8573. Overton Hldg., Room 206, 2621 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. FOR SALE—HAIDO BABBER SHOP AND pool room; 2 barley chairs; 5 pool tables; best and cleanest place in Gary; run by place business; most reelon for selling; Best health. 2855 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Phone: 6412 31-RM, HOTEL, PAYING $000 PER MONTH, Dresel, 1251, 10 Liberal Press to Sell YOUR Open Tuesday, Thursday Saturday Elevation KESSEL BROS. 11 New, Used Sample Furniture SPECIAL UNITS TO ROOMING Houses HOMESTEAD 125 E. KED ST. FURNITURE FOR SALLE-BED, DRESSER FURNITURE if roomed up, 1425 E. FURNITURE if roomed up, 1425 E. WE SAVE YOU 50 TO 60 CENT AND OFFERS Offers 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. SUMMER RESORTS SPEND THOSE HOT SUMMER DAYS IN beautiful Idlewild Heights; above lots on easy terms; club house; baseball park and tennis courts; make reservations early at any Michigan office, Box 15, Raidwin, Mich., or Idlewild Realty Co., 446, Down ave, Oakland 2597. WANTED BOARDERS: IDEAL PLACE FOR VENTION DAYS: good reuns; board and fishing; boating near by. Address: Mrs. Benny Higgins, Route 2, Casswells, Mich. IDEWILD. MICHIGAN-FREE CAMPING ground in Thompson's park. For reservation apply to L. D. Thompson Co., owners, 3621 S. State st., Chicago, Ill. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotels, boardlog boxes, apartments and lots for sale. Judge Wm. R. Page, realtor, 28 N. Indigo Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. COTTAGE FOR RENT IN IDLEWILD, MICH. Write Rayne Newby, 4022 Vincentes Ave., Chicago, Phone: Kenwood 9110. EXPRESSING Let Us Do Your Moving See me for reasonable rates. place your order on www.radioservice.com BILLIG, LINEAR, long distance hauling. 5427 BILLIG, LINEAR, long distance hauling. 5427 FOR YOUR HAULING TO IDLEWILD, BELL and other points call 8. K. McCoyz long distance hauling. Tv phone once a week. Md. RADIO LONI DISTANCE LOUD CRYSTAL RADIO Set receiving套件 with bead head switches. Tv phone once a week. complete. 519. Call us once at Radio Quarters. Radio Company (10, N. Dearborn) CLEANERS AND DYERS R. HILTON'S CLEANING AND DYESING, styling and repair. new sliding parlor. Work only with delivered. W. S. W. and S. W. delivered. PART 1—PAGE II PERSONAL "The Mystic's Master Key" What is the Mystic's Master Key? It is the fulfillment of the promise of science to weak, suffering, unsuccessful humanity. It guides the aspiring soul to unguessed altitudes of Spiritual Enfoldment, whence the Waves the Mystic Wonder of life. With this "Key" you can unlook the gates of the Secret temple, walk in and sit on the throne of peace; turn failures into success, sickness into health, poverty into wealth and become a master instead of a state. It tells why you are what you are and what the future holds in store for you. If interested, send your full� librate and a self addressed, stamped envelope. P. D. STARK, D. S. T. 4158 Calumet ave, Chicago, IL A better life, health, happiness, wealth and prosperity. A thorough understanding of sexual MATTERS makes for all of these, Dr. I. Moyner's SEX INSTRUCTOR is the most enlightening book on this subject, about 200 pages containing a very powerful treatise on all SEX MATTERS and LOST MANHOOD. It is a book for BOTLI SEXS. When these SEX MATTERS are fully understood, carefully studied and put into practice you can attain all your heart's features of the DOLLAR in the price of the book, with the book you get free a four-page ASTOLICAL READING, about 1200 words, giving occupation, friends, marriage, fortunate and evil periods. Questions answer them with book. Send today name and address with date, month and year of birth, enclosing a ONE DOLLAR BILL, the price of book, and the book reading and answers to questions will be set by return mail postpaid. THE WEST DOLLAR YOU EVER INVESTED. Send today to 008 14th st. N. W. Washington, D. C. SECRETS OF LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED Tell me your problem. Let me help you. I am a newbie in the field of digital refereed. Helped oversee overseas fear, thoughts of illicit, enemies that farms their business. Help them gain to gain confidence and esteem of those you will work with. All communications strictly confidential. Wrote today! Newell Enroll $100 insurance. THE PSYCHILOGICAL INSTITUTE TUFF Depart. of Psychiatry, Dept. 7, South State at Chicago, IL. STOP WORRYING There's a solution to every problem, a cure for every Ill, a right adjustment for every disdain to condition. Time. Stark shows one what do and how ill to do. The reveal the fact that everybody can enjoy Life. Peter, Love and Prosperity, here and now. Because of her singular understanding of human needs people come from all parts of the land to consult her. Her famous system. The Mythic Master Key, which includes the 107 to Health Power, Widdon and Wealth, thus enabling you to discover surprising facts which may change your whole future life. Hime. Stark has been consulted daily at 4:55 Calumet are. 21 floor, Chicago, by appointment. Those writing, enclose stamps. Forward to be read. Read 300. Send full birthdate. Phone Newsday 2771. 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Sizer electric portables, $25: Sizer cabinets, $25: Sizer drophades, $15: Singer box tops, $25: at in perfect now-ing conditions, with attachments. These machines took like new. About 300 Sizes machines in this sale. Cash or credit. 2220 B. STATE ST. VICORX 0420 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INFORATED) As second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Footnote Ro. Ill., under art of March 9, 1879. ON—17 Green Nt., Charing Cross Road, London, England. HICAGO—5435 Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 0889. EFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INFORMPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 9, 1879. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. & CHICAGO—5425 Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 0087. 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. ```markdown ``` THE FROTH The young sports who enter life's follies Fly high while their fortune is flush: With pals who are leaches, and women So hardened that naught makes them blush. When Fate shifts the scene holding pleasures To one filled with sorrows and tears. They find that the froth they were drinking Leaves dregs they can taste through the years. WHO'LL PICK THE COTTON? WITHOUT THE BLARE OF TRUMPETS, quietly and almost stealthily, our men and women who so long have existed under the heel of oppression are leaving by drove certain sections of the South for the North, for the Middle West and for Canada. Most of them have saved enough money to carry them through the months that sometimes elapse before a newcomer gets firmly established and in a position to be self-supporting. It is remarkable how quickly these migrants adjust themselves to their new environments. It is a long jump from Southern fields to Northern wheat fields, or from the Southern sugar cane plant to the steel mills at Gary, Ind. THE LARGE PLANTATION owners are in dire distress; no inducement that they can offer seems to deter their workers. They have made up their minds deliberately that they would leave, come what may, and are following out their plans to the better. This is not a bad thing, but the ecological planters themselves. It is difficult for them to realize that this is today, not yesterday; that they are not dealing with chatbots with employees, human beings who have some rights even in that law-for-slavery section of our country. And the fact that they are not slaves slim this season and the Industrial South will keenly feel the loss of thousands of good workmen. SINCE BUILDING CONSTRUCTION has taken on such huge proportions in Chicago and other large cities the demand for skilled tradesmen has far exceeded the supply and it is a common thing to see black and white working side by side on a building anywhere between the roof and the basement. Contractors must get the work done; there are not enough white skilled workmen, and herein lies our opportunity. Once the opening is made the rest is simply a matter of getting the job strongly impressed on those who are fortunate enough to break in the necessity of making good, of giving the best that there is in them, not alone for the sake of themselves, but for those who may follow. The South had the North believing that our working class was stiffless and unreliable, the migrants have convinced them differently. SEEKING NOTORIETY DISGRuntLED POLITICIANS affiliated with of the major parties are eager to graze straw that will tend to keep them in power, not the limelight. Just at present the woods of embryonic organizations that threaten it out at any moment into a full-fledged "J." Just what is meant by a third party is determine when it is taken into consideration by the party parties behind the Democratic and Republican parties. The Prohibition constituted their strength by putting over seventh amendment, and while they have no president, they are a force to be reined in national politics. FOLLETTE. JOHNSON and the rest, a small following peculiarly their own, are calling to rock the hone. Added to this we have a wire in a determined effort to rule or particular candidates or party they elect to reside with. The latest news is to the we are to have Judge Gilbert O. Nation, shinging as the standard bearer of the American party," with Congressman Charles Hall of Los Angeles as running mate. The bill is that the American party should become synonymously as the Klan party, but of the "invisible empire" would be need coming campaign and would be given first institution in all decisions. I CAN READILY BE SEEN what infiltration is trying to do. Flattered by the press politically they have had in the southern stronghold, Indiana, they obey their laws and the American party's policies. Fortunately the higher-ups in major parties have repudiated the Klan done this in an open and no uncertain man two reasons: First, no self-respecting law-person could subscribe to their doctrine; second, with high ambitions could afford it to vote. This new "American party" is manuous efforts to hook up with the Prohibition we do not believe these soft drink advice care to have this cross placed on them. DISGRuntLED POLITICIANS affiliated with either of the major parties are eager to grasp at any straw that will tend to keep them in power and in the limelight. Just at present the woods are full of embryonic organizations that have been created to a full-fledged third party. Just what is meant by a third party is hard to determine when it is taken into consideration that there are several so-called parties besides the Democratic and Republican parties. The Prohibitionists demonstrated their strength by putting over the eighth amendment, and while they have never been challenged, they are a force to be reckoned with in national polities. LAFOLLETTE, JOHNSON and the rest, who have a small following peculiarly their own, are attempting to rock the hone. Added to this we find the Ku Klux Klan exerting every power and pulling every wire in a determined effort to rule or rule the particular candidates or party they elect to ally with the Democratic and Republican parties that we are to have Judge Gilbert O. Nations of Washington as the standard bearer of the new "American party," with Congressman Charles H. Randall of Los Angeles as running mate. The leaders state that the American party should not be known synonymously as the Klan party, but that the coming campaign would be given first consideration in all decisions. IT CAN READLY BE SEEN what this infamous organization is trying to do. Flattered by the partial success politically they have had in the semi-Northern stronghold, Indiana, they believe they are powerful enough to spread out and influence national politics, fortunately not enough to influence parties and constituencies sipedated the Klan and have done this in an open and no uncertain manner for two reasons: First, no self-respecting, law-abiding person can subscribe to their doctrine; second, no politician with high ambitions could afford to go counter to the Catholic, the foreigner, the Jewish and our vote. This new effort is more effective than the hook with the Prohibitionists, but we do not believe these soft drink advocates would care to have this cross placed on them. NOT AN AD WHEN WE SPEAK of the seven wonders of d we have not in mind Henry Ford, yet the a this man and his achievements seem more l take than an exact history of a mere man. the Ford plant turned out its ten million The last 1,000,000 were turned out complete working days. No business enterprise in the of the world ever came anywhere near chasing this feat with any product of like vization is the keynote; this coupled with that there was a universal demand for a a priced automobile, which Mr. Ford was to supply, a unprecedented success possible. THE EXAMPLE SET by this manufacturer simulated by individuals and by groups suc We are sadly in need of organization, or ent leadership. We need to pool our money for manufacturing plants, stores and big bus WHEN WE SPEAK of the seven wonders of the world we have not in mind Henry Ford, yet the story of this man and his achievements seems more like a fairy tale than an exact history of a mere man. Recently the Ford plant turned out its ten million cars and its 125 working days. No business enterprise in the history of the world ever came anywhere near approaching this feat with any product of like value. Organization is the keynote; this coupled with the fact that there was a universal demand for a good low price automobile, which Mr. Ford was farsighted enough not to see to supply, made this unprecedented success possible. THE EXAMPLE SET by this manufacturer can be computed by individuals and by groups such as the intelligent leadership. We need to pool our money and operate manufacturing plants, stores and big business houses in general. We need to have confidence in each other and recognize the fact that because we have money invested we all cannot be president or general manager of our concern. What Ford has done in so short a time is marvelous, but it is within the power of others to accomplish it, also. We have also worked hard, a goodly supply of push, energy and stick-to-fitness can wrest a full measure of success out of this old world of ours any day in the week. A GREAT APPLY CROP is indicated, but nobody has yet thought up an excuse for raising the price. ANOTHER REASON why a chicken crosses the street is because she knows everybody will use the emergency brake. THE ONLY TIME you can get a picture of a smiling congressman these days is just after he has been declared not guilty. THE QUICKEST WAY TO REDUCE is to get behind with your grocery bill. CHICAGO DEFENDER ADDING TO OUR MELTING POT ACCESSION to the American population through immigration is a domestic question which it is unquestionably the right of the government to determine. In the early days of the republic, when the population was scarce, immigrants from every section of the civilized world were welcomed to our shores. Hence this country was looked upon as the "melting pot." Assimilation and absorption were not defined as mingling of the blood of all races, but rather from an economic and industrial standpoint. Since the augmentation of the population has become so large, limitations and restrictions must necessarily follow. THE IMMIGRATION HILL recently enacted is quite extensive in its scope and contains some wise and salutary provisions. The government has appropriated in it which, from a standpoint of international policy, could have been omitted. In dealing with foreign subjects it is always safer and better to leave their regulation to the discretion of the executive department of the government, especially when the objects sought to be accomplished can be obtained through the assistance of the government, President Coolidge and Secretary of State Hughes enjoy to an unlimited extent the confidence of the American people. THE PRESIDENT is known to be safe, safe and sound, and Secretary Hughes is admitted to be one of the best premiers our country has ever had. In ignoring their recommendations and disregarding their requests along these lines Congress, we believe, made a grave blunder. And its action is totally out of harmony with the dominant sentiment of the country. In fact, this Congress has left undone many things it should have done and it has done many things it should not have done. IN ADDITION to the blunder made with reference to Immigration it repudiated the principal recommendations made by the president and Secretary Mellon with reference to reducing taxation. While some reductions have been made, yet they have not been wholly along the lines suggested and may therefore result in placing the administration and the government in an embarrassing financial position. Then again, as a son to the soldier vote the taxpayers have been saddled with a heavy burden to pay thousands of able-bodied men a bonus simply because this happens to be presidential year. SUCH A MERITORIOUS MEASURE as the Dyer anti-lynching bill and some other deserving measures are allowed to sleep the sleep that knows no awakening simply because the political combination by which both houses of Congress are now unfortunately controlled knows that the enactment of such legislation would not be conducive to the perpetuation of such a combination. The truth is that the greater part of the time of this session of Congress has been consumed in conducting fruitless investigations. The more we know about the primary purpose of these investigations is to promote the interests of a political party rather than to punish wrongdoers and to purify the public service. A COMPROMISE BILL IN SITE OF THE PACT that the Melton estate was indorsed by the president in security of the leading publications throughout the city, voicing the sentiments of their readers and measured measure the Senate by a 10 to 10 house by a 40 to 10 vote. Thus ends, to at least, a political squabble that mankind was for the sole purpose of getting votes candidates next fall. Every citizen, who is a half a leaf if the whole leaf is not present, is a half leaf if the whole leaf is not present. The chief provisions of the new revenue law may be summarized as follows: THE PRESENT exemption of $1,000 for bills still remains, and $2,500 for the heads regardless of the size of their income tax of 2 per cent is placed on net income $1,000, 4 per cent on incomes between $4,000 and 6 per cent above $8,000. It makes the tax more difficult to impose on the first $8,000 of any income is considered. The new tax law provides for a 25 percent in this year's income tax—a provision with hearty approval from people in all countries. INTORTUNATELY the changes in the law that have to deal with those whose income is so few of it we it was not deemed necessary, so that the tax imposes an enormous in the new tax bill is the ones that names taxpayers with amounts to be made public, and Congress is to tax returns. THE INVASION of privacy will give armed impetus to prying and spying and false information without promising to make any real advances. Nevertheless, in spite of the fact that the bill brings changes and increases, it could not afford to have it. Annual tax bill approximately $400,000 is little sum, and all in the tax law is man on small taxpayers that no man with a tax of $10,000 or less has any reason to contend share he pays the government. IN SPITE OF THE FACT that the Mellon plan of taxation was indorsed by the president and a majority of the leading publications throughout the country, voicing the sentiments of their readers, the revised measure passed the Senate by a 10 to 1, and House by a 10 to 1, ends demonically, with a political bubble that many leave was for the sole purpose of getting votes for party candidates next fall. Every citizen, whether rich or poor, is interested in tax reduction and welcomes a half loaf if the whole loaf is not procurable. The chief provisions of the new revenue measure may be summarized as follows: THE PRESENT exemption of $1,000 for single loaf and $2,000 for the loaf of families regardless of the size of their income. A normal tax of 2 per cent is placed on net income up to $1,000, 4 per cent on income between $4,000 and $5,000 and 6 per cent above $8,000. It makes a reduction of 25 per cent on earned up to $10,000; the first $8,000 of any income is considered earned. The new tax law provides for a 25 per cent reduction in this year's tax tax—a provision meets with hearty approval from people in all walks of life. UNFORTUNATELY the changes in the provisions that have to deal with those whose incomes amount up in the hundreds of thousands yearly affect so few of us it was not deemed necessary to mention them at this time. The clause that is especially obnoxious in the new tax bill is the one that provides that names of taxpayers with amount of income can be mobile, and Congress is to have access to tax returns. THE INVASION of privacy will give an undoubted impetus to prying and spying and false suspicion without promising to make any real addition to revenues. Nevertheless, in spite of the drawbacks, the bill brings some changes and relief that the country could ill afford not to have. It reduces the annual tax bill approximately $400,000,000; quite a large amount in a light on small taxpayers no man with an income of $10,000 or less has any reason to complain of the share he pays the government. INDIGNATION MEETINGS WHILE IT IS TRUE that Chicago, like cities, has its share of criminals, yet it canible fact that on the whole this is a living community. The criminals represent, by a very small percentage of our population of these criminals take advantage of the city's resources. WHILE IT IS TRUE that Chicago, like other large cities, has its share of criminals, yet it is an undeniable fact that on the whole this is a law-abiding community. The criminals represent, fortunately, a very small percentage of our population. Some of these criminals take advantage of the mischievous doctrines promulgated and advocated by that detestable organization called the Ku Klux Klan to intimidate members of our group and to be methods pursued by this small class of criminals. IF FOR INSTANCE, they receive an incendiary letter containing threats or read a handbill which has been distributed containing warnings about what will happen if certain things are done or not done, the suggestion is likely to be made that notice must be taken of them through the medium of a public indignation meeting. This is a mistake. Such meetings accompanied with oratory and denunciatory resolutions are calculated to add more importance to the affair and attract greater attention than would otherwise be given to it, besides accomplishing other goals. The criminals, citizen to preserve the energy thus fruitlessly expended in protecting and defending his own home against unlawful encroachment or invasion. IF THERE BE sufficient reason to apprehend muh violence the citizens thus threatened have a perfect right to call upon the civil authorities to protect their homes and families against the aggressions of a mob. The fact is appreciated that in union there is strength, and in all instances where there is cooperation there is less likelihood of attack; yet public mediums are often staged are not the best mediums through which to bring about this cooperation. Secret concludes are believed to be the most effective method which our enemies inaugurate. If this be true we should emulate them in so far as it may be lawful for us to do so. BUT IN ANY EVENT we should do all within our power to protect our homes and families against the invasion of criminals, let their objects and purposes be what they may. In this we will unquestionably be protected by the popular sentiment of the community in which we live. A MAN RECEIVED $20,000 cash for suggesting the name "Liberty" for a new weekly periodical. Judging by what is meant by "liberty" these days, the magazine must be a humorous one. DIRESSES are a little shorter, but you still have to organize a swimming party to find out who is knock-kneced. CONGRESSMEN complain they can't live on their salaries. That is just the reason why the public objects to having the salaries of some congresmen raised. THERE ARE a lot of ways to make easy money, but the darned grand jury is forever meddling. The Bomb That Didn't Explode FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY SOUTHERN "LILY WHITE" DOCTRINE THE SOUTH MEGRO DELEGATION SKYLAND AT G&P CONVENTION LIGHTS AND SHADOWS THE SONG OF THE SOUL Out of the darkness, O. Lord, an Ouccast cries unto Thee: It's l. I seem to want in vain; yet I seek Thy mercy and unto Thee I cry. My burden is heavy; my span is brief; My life is but as a passing shower; But my battle shall soon be over, With patience I await my inevitable hour. And when I lie down to sleep my last, May not, O. Lord, my youth no stained: And when with the earth my bones mingle. May I leave naught behind save my good name. May my soul no longer hunger; May my spirit no longer perish alone; For I have paid earth my brief visit, I can go off my bounds; soon shall return home. Ah! Outside I hear merry laughter, And footsteps; they come and they go. I'm shut off from the world and its joys. And why? I ask. But I don't know. —JAS. W. STREETER, JR. When "The Birth of a Nation" meets the wrath of a nation the tug of war is of short duration. A new motto for a certain Chicago daily should run something like: "Hew to the COLOR LINE, let the chips fall on the South side." FROM EVANSTON Dear Sir: In answering "Volunteers wanted" by a Miss, or Mr Kenwood I am giving the following definition: Love is an unseen mystery which begins tinkling at the heart, causing every vibrating nerve to twitter practically at the sneeze time. JAMES R. MANIGAULT. YOU GIRLS!!! By the use of compact cases Many girls renew, their faces With little, tiny danks of greasy paint; Many gents speak silence louder When they see 'em use good powder And fall upon the street in deadly faint. When they see they're getting gray They use mud and beauty clay To take the wiry wrinkles from their face. Now I censor it as good If they'd use it as they should Instead of overworking all its grace; They insist on using cream; It's all right, I'll gladly deem, But cosmetics have a soul and soon get tired; For a nickel or a dime You would surely watch your time And maybe quit the same day you were hired. Sometimes girls in hide and seek Try to decorate their cheeks, But in 'end the they surely find That if they scorn my earnest plea And with me disagree. —SANFORD MADDEN. WHITE LILACS White lilacs are the spirits Of the young souls who died. Leaving all their high ambitions And their dreams unsatisfied: They press against my window, A wreel and ghostly throng. And I hear what they are saying Above the night wind's song. They whisper through the darkness As their faces press the glass: "We, too, were youth of dreaming But, Oh, how the young years pass Like flames that leave the embers, Or a breeze that lofters by! Though we are dust of ages, Our hopes will never die." Then through the star - thrown shadows There comes a magic voice That falls on my heart like music And makes my heart rejoice. Then I open my study window And bury my burning face In the midst of fragrant lilacs And thrill to her soft embrace. I feel her warm breath on my fore-breath. As her shadow hands hold me there; The lips I once knew cling close to mine, And I flame to the touch of her hair; While she whispers: "Dear lad or dreaming, Through all of the years to be I shall come to you with the ilias Until you come to me." JENE SIMMONS. SUGGESTION OVERRULED; 'IM MARRIED Dear Fay: I attended a meeting the other evening at one of the exclusive clubs of this beautiful metropolis and they were having a dinner with me. I was the best way to win a girl's affections". Some one said if you were indifferent to them they fell faster. Others said soft lights and old-fashioned linen. Now, Fay, I wish you would give your kind of how a young lady's affections. Other contributors' epilips will be welcomed also. Expecting some good ones. —KENWOOD. Garvey with his inexhaustible treasure trove of high-falutin' titles and decrees of decrees is probably to answer Shakespeare's question: "What's in a name?" If school history is to be revised along the lines suggested by some, Garvey will well lose Crispin Attucks and the sailors who fought under Perry. An editorial in a certain Western newspaper with an appreciable circulation greets the eye under the caption: "Did I losecee Cuss?" "Strike while the iron is hot" should not apply to present conditions. A group of my alleged friends came to my house and we informed me in gentle and sympathetic tones that Muggle Offrowiac and Johnnie the Poet, were engaged to be married. But I turned not a hair. Muggle is merely on a ring collecting spree. BENGOOLOUGH. Editor's Mail JIM CROW COMMITTEES Editor The Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL. My Dear Sir: Most Colored people or that is Negroes, must agree with you in your stand on the race question in the United States. The white man of the South will organize interracial committees and have these committees meet and adopt resolutions that do not get at the real causes of so much dissatisfaction among Negroes. The Colored members of these committees are usually the heads of some schools, state owned and partly supported by the state, and quite naturally these men are not going to make any strong demands for fair treatment to the members of our force, for to do so would brand them at once as "sauce Negroes," desiring social equality and they would be sure to lose their jobs. These committees usually meet, pass a lot of resolutions admonishing the Colored people to behave themselves and enlisting and phishing the Southern white man for his fair treatment of the African-American colonists. The white members of the committee are hypocritical for they touch not upon such things as segregation, Jim Crow accommodations by common carriers, unfair treatment in the courts, disfranchise and so on. A certain railroad operating a terminal in the city of Atlanta, Ga., furnishes one half of a 60-foot day coach for the use of its Colored passengers. There is only one toilet in this Jim Crow apartment and it must be used by both sexes of our Race. Furthermore, the white members of the train crew push their way, arrogantly to and fro through this coach in the performance of their duties, and order Colored people around in an insulting summer. This writer took up the matter of the single toilet with the Public Service commission of the state of Georgia and in a perfunctory reply that body stated that the matter would be handled and the complainant further notified in a few days as to the action taken. The original complaint was made over 18 months ago and nothing has been heard of the matter since. Of course, a little investigating revealed to the Public Service commission that the complaint was as well as the Jim-Crowed passengers, wore Negroes and not worthy of their consideration. Yet, the fact remains that these same brutally treated Colored passengers are paying the railroad company just as much for their services as they have plenty of room and separate toilets at all times. Discrimination of the rankest and most unjust kind on the common carriages, infidel and brutal treatment in the name of the name and other injustices too numerous to mention constitute our grievances and we will not be satisfied until they are remedied. May God bless you and carry on the fight you are now making in behalf of the Colored people. With the best of wishes, I am. JACKSON B. CHANCEY. 4240 S. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY. JUNE 21. 1924 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION MAY BE COCCYGODYNA "Doctor, I will never be a mother. Your answer will certainly impress me with courage, as I have faith in your advice. Would like to know if there are books I in any hope of me becoming a writing a mother. Reply: Cheer up. Frequent pregnancies have occurred and very healthy children have been born after the first miscarriage. The fact of the matter is that the first miscarriage is a life of many women. The miscarriage in itself would in no wise serve to prevent conception and your becoming a mother. However, if you have displacement of uterus and an endometritis (inflammation of the uterus) or salpingitis (inflammation of fallopian tubes) or some abnormal growth, such factors without being remedied would serve to not only induce miscarriage, but might prevent conception. Get it out of your mind and system that you are burden just because you have had a miscarriage some five years ago. There must be some underlying pathological condition of your pelvic organs. It may be that you have had a careful examination made of your whole system, including blood pressure, examination of kidneys and a Wasserman blood test made; and if you are found to have a clean bill of health have the same examination made on your husband, the together with the determination of whether you are safely carried out will throw the desired light on the subject. C. De C. S. writes: "I read your articles every week and follow the advice when it touches me. For six months I have had headaches daily; have tried several headache medicines. It is getting worse and worse and at least all night. My friends by friends to take cold both in morning and a hot both at night just before retiring. My age is 20. I do not get much exercise. Please answer in your column as soon as possible." Reply: Headaches are due to various causes, mostly toxic condition. Headache is not a symptom of a diseased condition. In person age 20 having postural headaches (headaches nightly) of a severe character it is a symptom of luciet infection (syphilis). Would advise that you have your eyes carefully examined first to ascertain it there are any errors of refraction. A careful examination of urine of diabetic patients or Bright's disease inflammation of kidneys. Have a Wasserman test made. When you have had a thorough physical examination made and a report on laboratory findings, your doctor will be in position to determine the cause or causes of your headache and can easily apply remedy for the cause. You may also be moderately and follow the advice of your physician and do not indulge in self-medication or self-abuse. Bv A. L. JACKSON inspiration and discipline. For good-knows knows the average sophomore mind will stand a lot of disciplining. The young student is seldom without a large supply of self-confidence and full knowledge which sometimes borders on conceit. Self-confidence but conjecture attracts a lot of heavy blows from a hard-hearted and cynical world. No Cases Are Disboard and No Prescriptions Given in Three Weekly Articles Mrs. J. P. P. writes; "Doctor, I health column in The Chicago De- writes: "Doctor, I interested in you, I want to lend you a fender and read it every week. I am writing for advice. I have been married for 7 years, am the mother of five children. My oldest is 7 years; had one still living, children are living and in good health. My baby is now 2 months old. When I was it every week. I am writing for advice. I have been married eight years and am the mother of five children. My eldest is 7 years; had one still-born. The other children are living up to my health. My baby is now 2 months old. When I was 7½ months pre-empt with it I began to have hurting or aching when I would sit and aid him to get up. This aching or hurting is in the rectum or the extreme end of the spine. I thought that I would be relieved when I would give birth, but there has been no let-up. It still hurts—hurts when I am sitting and does a squeeze. I get up. Kindly advise me what to do. What causes this condition? Reply: No doubt, madam, you are suffering from coegycdgia or inflammation or injury to the coecxy, which is the bony structure of the lower end or the termination of the spine. In injury to the coecxy often oocysts develop, and the bony structure worsen in subsequent pregnancies near the terminal stage or the end of pregnancy. If you have been married only eight years and have five living children with one still-horn, your pregnancies have appeared very rapidly, and your complaint is serious as well as painful. Would advise that you seek the best available doctor in your city—one who makes a specialty of the diseases of women or surgery—and have a careful examination made of spine, rectum and pelvic organs, and after the examination the thing to follow—the advice of your physician. If the trouble is due to inflammation or neuralgia. Rest. hot enemas, douches, sitz baths and proper alimentation will give you much relief, but do not depend on self-recovery. You must make an examination; it may reveal a fracture or injury to nerve or the cocexy. Mrs. E. W. writes: "I have been reading your articles for quite a while and they are the first thing I read when I receive my Defender. I hope the answer to my letter will appear very soon, as I am anxious to what you will say about my sense. "I have heard that when a woman has a miscarriage first after her marriage that she will never become a mother. I had a miscarriage five years ago. Since then I have found out that, if I am pregnant with an expectant mother, and have been told that I I to be the occasion for reelegating the decennial reunion of the green bells, coupled with our more or less accidental mixing up in a little affair at one of our local universities. He has caused us to give a little thought to the 'problem of information in touch with the campuses of their alma matres. The undergraduate is not 'alonger to blame for errors in judgment or lack of comprehension of the unity in his college career. He is largely dependent A. L. Jackson upon the advice and guidance of his more experienced brother who has gone before him. We shall not soon forget with what wonder and awe we viewed the figures of distinguished graduates who returned to the college yard. There were not many students there to thank to look over the new crop of youngsters. Most of those who happened to live in the neighborhood of the university seemed not to realize how much they could help the undergraduate metamorphose himself in his new world. The social and extra-curriculum activities of college life are as important as the class room studies in the all-around development of students who are preparing themselves to go out the world. Especially is this true of our particular group. There is so much that is lacking in the training of the average young student before he gets to college that it is necessary for the college personnel to have a certain set of duties. Some means ought to be devised by alumni who are fortunate enough to make their homes nearby their own alma mater for seeing to it that the youngsters who follow them shall have a larger and more intimate experience by their contact with the best that is in the community. It used to be true that a college student was intellectually superior and socially more high minded than the rest of the population, but it mittened them to be. This is no longer true. Most cities of any size now have men and women who have achieved a definite life and culture of their communities. Some of them are college students, some are women and women who, although they have not been to college, nevertheless have by their native genius and ability equified or surpassed some of their more fortunate college-bred students. Some ought to be accessible to the new and younger students, both for his --- "NONE SO BLIND" THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM The World Before Your Eyes PARSON BILLY BRIGHT TALKS "EXPERIENCES" --- Heralds His Bunk in Dixie Daily Some of our energetic white drummers are lavishly supplied with "experiences." And, although it is difficult, at times, to get them to relate their "experiences," yet when they do tell them, they are quite beyond approach. We have an example in the case of Billy Bright, a Southern "candy king," whose storehouse is so full of these experiences that one supposes that he can understand them, we consider him bankrupt in this line. The story, as told by the "candy king" in the Nashville Tennessee, runs as follows: One hot summer day before we had automobiles I was driving through a backwoods section, and seeing a bunch of darkies gathered about a hole in the ground. I stopped to look for the cause and to rest my tired eyes. I looked towards me and I sensed that I was the subject of their conversation. Soon one of the number, a young man, was sitting in my luggy and said: "Boss, mourn I ask you what you "I go about doing good," replied the candy man. "That's what we all loved when we saw you stop here. We sed you must be a preacher, and, mister, we sho do need a preacher." "What's your trouble?" asked Mr. Bright. Asked to Play Preach: "Well, we is got a dead man here an' we isn't got no preacher to us here," Jones was to meet us here soon after dinner. an' we done here here now here we never showed up yet. We got our work to do and hits most night an' an' nasty man here what's soin' man, man, man. No, sah, they all done sesd so. Now, boss of you come over an' lury he we'll be much obliged. We don't, we do, we do we hope you'll help us out. "This is rather unusual," said Jones. "We suppose, can help you out. Can any of you do the praying?" "Oh, yes sah, yes sah, bruider that caesin. You jes call on him, sah." "What kind of a man was like any?" asked the "parson". "Well, boss, they don't much you know," said the "fact of de business is de less you say 'bout dat man de better it will be. Dat Liza, his old wife, settin' over yonder on dat dog and she saint it up, but the little mighty little for her; never give her mothin' to wear, an' not half nuff to eat 'cept when he had to git her to cook it for him." Blissin is boss, hoss wuz picked up dead under a chicken roost an' he got a hole in his head. We don't know if he fell out deen jot that it noint we 'quiring 'bout it and Liza she sed jot as well go put him away in the ground an' ferg 'bout him. Now, boss, you has de facts in de case and if you'll put us well be mighty obliged." Where Is the Humor? Mr. Bright does not tell exactly how he did it, but he put "like in the ground all right and the crowd startled, unbelieved, acknowledging their gratitude. In his new line of work, we would have a geotechnical divinity has, on his maiden appointment, made a miserable failure. And, were he as inexperienced, we would have his conducting funerals, we do not hesitate to say that the kiddies would have to suck their thumbs for some time. Perhaps "Parson" Bright would be more successful if his experiences were just the least bit interesting, and perhaps he would have ease" one may readily conclude that he is quite inexperienced. WASHINGTON WOMAN WINS SCHOLARSHIP Washington—Miss Marie Jordan, 761 Guard St. N. W., for two years connected with the District public $200 scholarship, the first prize in a nation-wide award contest, held by the American Child Health association. The contest was for the purpose of creating a department in the health of American children. More than 60 of the students represented. The program submitted affording schools, won a first prize in the first prize in a nation - wide held by the American Child affiliation The contest was for the purp- ure of a new interest in the health of American chil- dren. 50 cities were represented. The program sub- scribed the most efficient methods client methods Miss Jordan for keeping children healthy was suc- cessful Miss Turner, assistant director of physical training at Minor Normal, went with Miss Jordan, when the contest was first announced, to Miss Harrison (white), representing the Child Health association, requesting a second prize to be offered in view of a Race contestant with a high average. This request was refused. When the winner of the contest was announced, local papers announced simultaneously the award of a second prize to a Miss O'Brien (white), which makes apparent the attitude of the holders of the contest in making an additional offer in favor of a white contestant, runner-up in the contest. Howard university recently conferred a degree on Miss Jordan, while she also has the distinction of making the highest average in an examination for physical training instructor at Minor Normal THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by A. B. Coolidge and Dawes!] You hear but little else now. Coolidge and Dawes, two hearts in the poets' words, that beat one, After March 4, 1925, address them, Washington, D.C. You ought to have seen William Jennings Bryan at the Coolidge convention. He looked like any other man in polite, decent society for the first time. This writer stood behind him for several minutes during the Coolidge demonstration. He wore his usual sour look. He looked as if he wanted to say: "You get it, you get it." You get it, you get it. People from cheering. This is too much happiness." Mr. Bryan is a typical Democrat. The Cleveland convention of the G. O. P. will be referred to often in the future. You begin your back-attack at that convention. Your leaders most abused by "educated" idiots wrote your name high at Cleveland. If you didn't keep up with events at Cleveland, day by day, you missed good reading. Newspapers and the Bible will keep you in touch with life here and life hereafter. Among those present at Cleveland were Walter L. Cohen, Henry Lincoln Johnson, Perry W. Howard, Robert R. Church, William H. Cain, Benjamin J. Davis, S. D. McGill—all men you are familiar with. Every section was heard from; no North, no South, although the you-love-actors lost no contest they had reason to expect they would win. The G. O. P. is getting back to normality. Four years hence you will do more and better business. All things come to those who wait and work. HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON wiped up with Georgia as he did before the national committee. Big man wanted Mr. Johnson put off the national committee. One word will tell you why—brains. He gave his adversary, Mr. Mulvihill, a leg to stand on. Mr. Mulvihill is referred to as a "member of the national committee of twenty years" standing. Keep the record straight as you go along. He had defeated Mr. Howard by a majority of one at St. Louis in 1918. He succeeded L. D. Mosely, creature of John R. Lynch. The story of your rise and fall and rise again in G. O. P. councils is an interesting one. The first Colored R. Lynch, elected in 1854 to represent Mississippi, came P. D. S. Pinchback of Louisiana. He had made his fight for a seat in the United States Senate. Read up on that in the entertaining chapters in the American political history. Lynch is still living and active. Pinchback retired at Minneapolis. Lynch had served as temporary chairman of the board of the board of the young men, spend more time reading, studying, counselling with older men, more time improving each shining hour and less time arguing; over nothing and trying to help the man to help you with the work on the next generation. YOU now have two members of the G. O. P. National Committee. Henry Linne has the G. O. P. National Committee. Mr. Johnson representing Georgia and Mr. Howard. Mississippi. Two able lawyers, two debaters, two men who are for the same case. These are all; they are two men for your right. A car is like to come to them. Mr. Johnson is the second Colored national committeeman from Georgia. Judson W. Lyone was the Georgia man from the United States of the United States. He watched the board in Republican history. He is the only Republican, living or dead, who has sat as a delegate-at-large in eight national conventions—1896, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905. In his first meeting, he was the first living strongman as Mr. Phillips will tell you. Three members of the G. O. P. committee you have had from Mississippi, the mother state: John H. Lynch, James A. Whittier, John L. Lowe, John W. Howard, who has since been Hill died in 1902. Texas whose strong men seem to have held down the burden, in one of the G. O. P. Committee. Cuney, but under Cuney, a native of Louisiana, was both chairman of his state committee and national committeeman at the same time. Texas have you forgotten Cuney and his deeds? The first time I was present that gives him power even over the memory of Cuney. A FEW more facts to you. Perry Carson, uninterested giant, both physically and intellectually, sat on the commons floor by William Calvin Chase. Chase was a lightning editor, a lawyer who knew all the ins and outs of content. His paper, The Bee, died with him. The Bee, my grandfather, woke up the past; stirred the wood; and is saving good. Both Johnson and Howard won hands down, not only because they were right, but because they knew how to maintain that "right." Able men opposed them. Ability host to more ability. A delegate, member of the committee on credentials, told me to vote against Johnson, he said, "but I can't do it." Are you not ashamed of young men who speak against Mr. Johnson? Against Mr. Howard? Against the convention; also a press chair. Neither was much good for seeing purposes. General Du Pont handed this writer a sergeant-at-arms ledge. He was thanked and told that it would be around the convention hall and see Colored men in action. There they sat—Carson leader of his delegation; Church, sitting at the head of Tennessee; Richardson, at home between Governor Goodrich and Senator Beveridge of Indiana; Cannon, cower to elbow with Senator Edge of New York; McClintock, chairman of the Mississippi delegation at McClintock, the footsteps of Joseph Lee Florida leader, and so on. THE best reading clerk in the convention was Charles Cottrell. This writer stood against the rear wall while Cottrell read, "Texas," he called first. "Isn't he Colored?" a white lady asked. This writer told her that he was the last time we talked together, "about five minutes ago." No hand to the ear while Cottrell read. Cannon of New Jersey was chosen to second the Coolidge nomination. He got a big hand as he took the stage. Our white people are getting used to you, used to you as co-workers in the vineyard. A little time, a little patience, a little give and take, and all will be well. The Cleveland convention marked the turning point in your political life. "Old things have passed away; The Cleveland convention marked the turning point in your political life. Old things have passed away; behold, all things are new. \(^{2}\) I ADJES, you were not overlooked. Two Colored ladies are new members of the Republican National Committee. White and Colored ladies start out together, hand in hand, under the G. O. P. banner. The Republican party was twelve years old before the Colored delegate appeared in its convention, the need since, having returned to the state's elective, was designated as the nominator their hero. You have answered "1865" since. Not so with the ladies. You have had one woman delegate in a national convention. Mrs. Fayerweather of New York, the surprise candidate before the New York state convention. In the COUNCIL on the G. O. P. white and Colored ladies, you are the same rule, the rule that gave women voice and vote in the national committee. The two ladies representing you are Mrs. George S. Williams of Georgia and Mrs. Eugene P. Boose of Miss. Howard. Mrs. Williams was the committeewoman before the ladies had a vote. Be proud of these women. Both represent your best, highest, greatest and most important. Mrs. Williams is the widow of a prosperous Georgian, who left his state in shape. She is educated, of refined address. So with Mrs. Boose, a graduate of Straight, a daughter of Isaiah T. Montgomery, that great Mississipphaine was the mississippi woman. She was the son of the misses gave him in slavery and used it for you in freedom. This writer, on invitation of her father, escorted the young lady into the executive session of the committee. She was relentless, but not timid. She was at ease. She took her seat with refinement, born of breeding. At Cleveland The Comeback Johnson and Howard [Copyright Chicago Dept. of H.D.E. and Diane.] You hear *H.D.E. and Diane*—two hearts, two minds, after March 4, 1955, addressed to you toought to have seen William Island convention. He looked in the mirror, blinked him for several minutes, monstration. He wore his suit looked as if he wanted to want; amendment to the Constitution meeting. This is not much musical Democrat. Cleveland convention of the to often in the future. You that convention. leaders most abused by "years high" if high. If you do you stand at Cleveland, day by day, reading. spanners and the Bible will be those present at Cleveland Henry Lincoln Johnson, Perry Church, William Statham, and Gill—all names you are fama heard from; no North, in water crowd talked a lot, they would win. The G. O. baby. Four years hence you business. All things come to the ```markdown ``` Y LINCOLN JOHNSON wipes whites before the committee is old before the national com. Mr. Johnson out of the nation. Mr. W. Howard did not leave he a lef to stand on. Mr. Mulviel left. He kept the record straight which will have on that committee defeated Mr. Howard by a m. He succeeded Mr. L. Lippch. --- --- writer can never forget the financial committee at Cleveland, sent, but her daughter, Miss Elizabeth. The young lady celebrated in a Republican National comother. God's work is seen on her writer, on invitation of her友 lady (tell the executive session relevant, but not timid). She seat with refinement, intent. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY National Committeemen Mr. Butler Two Ladies Bound for Pa "Uncertainty" Coming Conv by Roscoe Simmons by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved. A story worth telling the children, worth repeating. In the council of the party that freed her grandparents as a citizen, as a member of those who sit in judgment. You are putting your best foot forward, ladies. Don't believe those who say your men are not proud of you, that they don't honor you. THE quiet power of New England culture you see in the chairman of the Republican National committee, the chairman of the one on one debate, the thought of Perry W. Hoover members on the committee. "There is nothing to think about it," he replied. "If Mississippi wants to put up her best man Howard, of New England." That is the thought, the speech of New England. You have reason to regret the retirement of John T. Adams, one of the great chairmen of your party's history. Butler succeeds him. Butler knows politics because he knows human nature. Politics is human nature at war with itself. The papers say that Mr. Butler and Mr. Stemp fell out. Put little stock in that story. Republicans fuss over the fact that the party is not ventions. When business is to be looked after Republicans, who represent PROPERTY don't quarrel much. Butler is not in the business. See in him the fruit of the tree of New England liberty. Stand behind Mr. Butler. Back him with MONEY as well as mouth and votes. Then you will be in order to win. Stand behind Mr. Butter. Back him with MONEY as well as mouth and votes. Then you will be in order when you ask him to talk to Mr. Couldigo about jobs. JUST a paragraph from a statement from Colored Democrats: With the swinging over of many formerly "rocky" Republican politicians in the uncertainty of the former party. Democrats are prophesying a Democratic landslide this fall. The gentlemen may be in error as to the "uncertainty" of the G. O. I., but they are right on the CER-100's of the Lamedes, says it may know. The Republican party may not hand out as many jobs as are desired or deserved and it may backfire on first one question, then the other. The Republican party will be in certain to Jim Crow you; certain to disfranchise you; certain to make you sleep with one eye open; certain to keep you in hot water when the legislatures of the state. It controls the use of the Lamedes party now. Not, they need to be the hand. Hope that Colored Democrats will be able to pull the Democratic party off you. FRANK YOUNG, sporting authority and sporting editor, rushes in to tell this writer that your boys, three of them, are on their way to Paris, France, to take part in the Olympic games. "They sailed this morning on the America," says Mr. Young. Fine young men will—call-named boat for a great occasion. Mr. Young keeps up. The young men are Defiant Hubbard, University of Michigan; Edward Gourdn, Harvard Law school, and E. J. Johnson. "I am a good man with a good part of the games. Look for these young men to pull them out of a hole." Hubbard will make the running broad jump, try for two or three dashes and take part in the running hop, step-and-jump. Gourdn will take the broad jump while Johnson will join the two and run-mile cross country. Mr. Young tells this writer that you may look for fine reports as soon as these athletes hit Paris. Hubbard and Johnson will win two first places and Gordini will win two second places. Keep up with these young men. They are your agents in the world of dare and skill. France will receive them with open arms. A few years slack thousands in another errand. They, too, brought back the first prize. CHICAGO, capital of Colored America, is getting ready to host the annual Business league and the National Association of Women. The league, whose president is President Moton of Tuskegee, will bring together the financial and commercial genius, while the Woman's association, whose president is President Gordini, will counsel the mothers of the newest, the favored Race. If you can, come to Chicago. See the great AMERICAN CITY, the first spot where Americans of Color got their first taste of the city. Join you, own you, own the set of your Rave that you set. The league has cut its wisdom tooth and will celebrate its 25th anniversary. Join with your doers and help them praise the work of their leader, Dooker T. Washington, who started the team in Boston in 1900. Come by thousands and back up the huddle. Woman's is rising and it rises for all women, you along with all women. Work on the college, an alternate-at-large at the recent Cleveland convention. You will want to hear from Miss Brown on politics. You didn't rest until you join politics. If you mean to stay in it right you won't do much resting in the future. Come to Chicago. Where Chicago leads others follow. NEXT week the Democrats. Thus far no news of any Colored delegate in Chicago, where there was so much to go to, so much courtesy and attention, that the delegates and spectators had a time staying in the convention. Come to Chicago. Where Chicago leads others follow. NEXT week the Democrats. Thus far no news of any Colored delegate in Chicago, where there was so much to go to, so much courtesy and attention, that the delegates and spectators had a time staying in the convention. Come to Chicago. Where Chicago leads others follow. Trouble would set in everywhere if the Democrats caught the spirit of Tammany. Get the history of that event, and you will be able to be threw when he got Edward E. Lee, an employee of the Murray Hill hotel, to organize a Colored Tammany. What Croker began, Murphy carried on. Maybe Pat Brown, who didn't have heat, put the bars to Colored citizens. The Democratic party wants you to help ELECT its candidates, but you must not help NOMINATE them. Candidates are many, but Mr. Dryan is the proper man to put up since Mr. Coulledge is the G.O. P. standard bearer. When the Democrats KNOW they are to be elected, politics will always run. Expect an interesting time. The hotter the better—for YOU. SILLY Colored people come "represented" most of them ignorant, believe that they will have a better chance under a red flag than under the Stars and Stripes. Therefore, come on, revolution. Foolish white people, those who believe in disorder, are not to use you to turn the world upside down, but do not expect that you will ever be put on top by fire and blood. Keep in mind that your freedom, your education, your opportunity, your health, your courage to both their opportunity and your condition. Talk is heard that Chicago is being used as a headquarters for the doctrines of Moscow; that is, the Internationale, which is a big word for trouble. Southern schools are not so interested in Chicago, so the word goes, and the students will be fired with the great passion to overturn government of law, or JER. It is too late, some one ought to tell Southern schools for Colored people that nothing from Moscow can be in them or their Race, but that sympathy with any movement to undo this government spells annihilation for them, whatever else it may spell for others. Live and strive to get into this government, not to men, but may little attention to their remarks. God's judgments wait on no human verdicts. Time is not as long as it has been. Lines are dictated in Lexington, KY, where this writer will speak in an hour or so on "What is Education?" Mr. Butler Bound for Paris Coming Conventions ```markdown ``` --- --- (ᵃ) (ᵃ) (ᵃ) ```markdown ``` SACRED BOOK OF ABYSSINIA IN NEW YORK May Have Swayed Primitive Lives [New York Sun] So slight is the connection between the United States and the Ethiopian manuscript reached New York recently the curious parchment volume it came almost as an auxiliary extraordinary from Abyssinia. Representing, as it does, Abyssinia as a land, the manuscript makes its distinctive claim upon our attention as one of the books that ruler and soldiers, defenders of Abyssinia, chosen of God as a stronghold of the Christian faith on earth, says Robert B. Written and painted by hand about three centuries ago for a certain very likely started on its way to the United States in 1868, when a military expedition of the British government acquired the manuscripts of Abyssinia acquired the manuscripts of Madagascar and with it a rare collection of Ethiopian manuscripts brought to the church he had planned to build. No matter how Basildales "Book of Shams," he admires the shams, it ultimately found its way into the famous Huth library, the 112 volumes of the original Ethiopian binding of red moorco intact, and recently it came under Lathrop C. Harger of New York. Spoke Semitic The ancient Ethiopians spoke a Semitic language which they called *Ethiopian*. The language, known to us as Ethiopic, or Geez is more closely related to Arabic than to any other Semitic tongue. The language of the slaves in this it has been replaced by modern dialects such as Tiere, Tirrina and Amharic, and the language of Ethiopian church and of books it has Ethiopic literature consists mainly of translations from Greek, Coptic or Arabic, and the language of parchment inside from the skins of goats and sheep. The 1.200 Ethiopic manuscripts in European libraries contain many manuscripts, apophoric literature, biblical commentaries, psalters, lectionaries, missals, sacreddots, funeral services, texts of saints, services and homilies for special occasions. There is a limited amount of historical, legal, meditative The two books linked here with the "Book of Praeters" are the Ethiopian versions of the Book of Adam, with "With Satan"—and the nepalal work—and "The Glory of Kings," Kebra Nacast, in Ethiopia, that son, as a Christian work translated from the Arabic, it is typical of the pious and simple tales appealing to the reader, more willing and ready to believe than to doubt. "The Glory of Kings" is of interest because it contains the rulers of Ethiopia. Official Book of Laws "The Glory of Kings" has been held in peculiar honor in Abyssinia for many centuries. Its importance for both the rulers and the people of Abyssinia is ensured by Prince Kansa, subsequently King John IV, to Lord Graville in 1872 in regard to the official copy,拭 Kaska wrote: "There is a book called manuscript of the law of the whole of Ethiopia and the names of the chiefs, churches and provinces are in this book. I pray you will find out who has book of the manuscript of the law of my people will not obey my orders without it." The volume referred to was one of the collection of Ethiopian manuscript after the defeat of King Theodore. The trustees of the British museum restored it to Abyssinia. The manuscript copy of "Glory of Kings" was under his pillow the milt-hit he killed himself. It was read by King John before he went into battle and fell under the seimiters of the Mudshits under his curreder by both church and state. In reading the manuscript "Book of Prayers" Basildles and others perform an office of devotion that includes the Bible, the Saints and saintly or situations to his different attributes such as his voice, his beard, his cane's hair garment. This of course was obtained "from the church depositories of Constantine whom all the world reverence." There are prayers for the saints, the saints also for those who inclan an car unto its words. Nor does the person who printed the pages of parchment so beautifully and with so much imitism unto himself. "May the name of the scribe he written in the New Jerusalem," he wrote, and then added "A sentence of excommunication on who shall steal or deface this book." Abyssinia is a stronghold of the fundamentalists; the modernist is a person of the distant future, and Egypt is the World's Arabian Empire may well believe, as did the late Emperor Menikil, "king of kings, a descendant of the wise Solomon and a branch of God" that a people are deserved for their books as well as by their arms. Pittsburgh Woman Gives $100,000 to N. C. School Charlotte, N. C. June 20—The Johnson C. Smith university of this city has been presented with a gift of $100,000 by Mrs. Johnson C. Smith of Pittsburgh, it has been announced that Mrs. Johnson C. Smith will be the school. Mrs. Smith is one of the outstanding contributors to the institution, it was said, having already donated $100,000 to the institution, $100,000 will be used for the erection of a $70,000 dormitory and two cottages costing $7,000. DOG KISSERS BEWARE The Westminster corner recently said: "Ladies who kiss Pekinness and other dogs" on the nose and mouth should hewear lest they acquire horrible bile cyst (a filament growth), generally with fatal results. CRITICAL MOMENTS BY GOLLY, I BELIEVE THE PROPELLER IS BROKEN!! 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 Weak) Zaghoul had another go in today at Circ's grand club. There was a market erected to hold ten thousand persons. It was packed to suffocation, with another ten thousand trying to get a peep in. They make more fuss over Zaggy than they do about the king. There are any number of police, mounted and on foot, all around the block. The police don't want you to walk on the same side as the king, but they are the fort. The police precaution is not for fear anyone will do him any harm, but for fear of such a rush to shake hands with him that he would be hit and tramplied on in this blowout. According to reports, there is a proposal to make the day that the King opens Parliament to be like the King of the cinemas, bands of music for people to dance in the streets, chewings, etc.—all free at the expense of the government. The king notice that no pipe to try and do as the French do. However, Zaghoul Pasha doesn't give a continental (you know what they build to keep the water out) pipe, and going to have it and the government must pay the piper. Afterwards the taxes will be raised and the government will be paid. The poor kids will have this one day to get indigestion after which they can hop it and die off like files; not like Egyptian files, because they can turn that loop up with the tourist. You remember, no doubt, reading in the book we sent you entitled "Anti-Christ in Egypt, in the Bible," but you don't know the trying not days but years to get next to this bird. They have spread bird line on the limbs of the trees, they have set traps for him, they have taken him into his tail, but there was nothing doing. So the police concluded to take the bully the horns and take a chance. We are sending by some post a card with a picture of the bully when the police butted in and had him change his dress to pants and accompany them to the place where, when they get you there, you are asked to give the quest of the king for the time being. It has bee ntw two months since the curtain went up. There have been 34 cases. The Grek is well, which can be expected, although the queen is called the leader of the gang. They can only bring out one person, who was kidnapped. The police have dig up midemnaemon chances against him as far south as the Sudan, miles away from the queen's town, but nothing of much consequence. It is a case of finding a mare's nest and not being able to count the graves. He has been a guest at the queen's palace and other houses, which from all accounts he has scattered on, they can't find a scratch on a piece of paper to iniminate He kept no books. Some wise possum, this queen. No doubt his bimber after he is no more and has taken his aerial flight unless the hotton drops just as just as he hefts to him, but he was that with his junk and houses and other little items he is worth more than half a million English men. He was a man with the exception of his freedom, if it had been anyone else with such high charges he would not wait on ball, but the police had to wait too long to get him. Now they are like the two Quakers down, and they are down down. The one that was down called out to the 'other brother': 'Lewis, let me get up again.' The one on the other will not let thee up so soon again. If thou only knew how hard it was for me to get the down thee would be to let you up so soon again. No doubt he will get some of the things he needs, but there are supposed to be some clever 2 George Duncan ones here. His arrest caused a mild sort of sensation in high and low circles for 24 hours at least. Zazhou Pasha and all Egypt were forgotten. All you could hear was about Carla (that is his name). Anyone reading the book wound think the queen a smile, but Lord Jesus figure; but Lord Jesus a duck! You should see him. He has a daylight side and an electric light side. When he was in his silk gailebe (a sort of night shirt atair) and junk on his arms an danktes, you see a short, putbellied, bandy-legged monstrosity diving, two feet like hams, spread out one pointing to the north pole and the other to the south pole. He hobbles a duck just before his egg. His color in the day-time is between a bollied chestnut and a red perch in the early hours in the morning he gives you the idea that he or his father or mother were sailors and ladders backward. That is the way he does the trick. You can then see that his hounds want at least a voice to help him get up and voice, more especially when something has gone wrong with him. It is between the rackets he has on his hand and the foghorn on an ocean liner at sea. Before he goes to his perch at night his maids get busy, and the time he gets up he harms, harshes and lighting him up he looks a thing of beauty and a joy forever. He sits on a gold embroidered pillow, and a gold embroidered pillow. He could not hold his arms with cigarettes. When you first go in the room the precious stones that he has on his head and arms almost dazzle that you can see all and more colors than the rainbow. Glittering being that he is, he has shown that he is a monkey turned upside down. We will leave him for the present and he will have to leave the lady will have to say about it. At present Russians and Germans come under the Egyptian laws, the capitulation laws have seen their use. The Russians are very much worse off now than the Jews were in Russia before the revolution. In Russia became some parts of the country where Jews were allowed to live, but even though they were always persecuted and massacred, they could at least stand here are not recognized by the soviet government and the monarchy is a dead letter. The Egyptian laws allowed the Russian consul here 400 English pounds per month; why, we do not know: the refugees had and are still having a good time. Whatances and what not under the patronage of the king, the high commissioner, General Allenby, and other cacks and nicks of the same kidney, have done better here than anywhere else. When it was promulgated that the consul's pay would be stopped and that the fussians would come under the Egyptian laws the fussians here would be under the Egyptian laws. What the outcome was we have never got to know. Protesting under the circumstances we think can come within the meaning of gratitude. We will be the Egyptian parliament to decide. Not long ago the German consul was notified that all Germans that so desired could come to Egypt, the so-called Germans, to the serving Germans resuming in Egypt having expired. No doubt when a few of them return they will also be holding protest meetings. We've had a lot of them in the past, but that Russia is much worse for strangers now than it was 'before the war. If it is so then it must be something dreadful. (Continued Next Week) Billy Brooks RUSSIAN DEAD BURIED WITH O. K. TO PETER Passports Into Other World Issued Leningrad—Passports for the satisfaction of St. Peter were given to the departed early, the nineteenth day of June, and the nineteenth day to documents recently in old graves near here. These documents were issued usually only to members of the Russian Imperial State, to indicate that they cost a lot of gold and were considered as a reasonable guarantee that the departed person would be welcome to the golden gates. A sample of the passports reads: "I, Nicholas Stöhlew, bishop of St. Peter, the person herein mentioned lived as a good Christian, and, although he sometimes sinned, yet he confessed himself and his sins, he feasted and begged. Considering the fact that the dear departed one has made his peace with his father, he has all his father confessor. I easily certify that this passport to Saint Peter with the hope that he will be duly honored and have the grace to have love and free access to heaven. I enjoy all the privileges therein forever without any hindrance." LINCOLN UNIVERSITY CLOSES WITH FIFTY-ONE GRADUATES Chester, Pa.—The college commencement at Lincoln university was held in 1854, and 70 years of work since the institution was chartered in 1854. The graduating class numbered 51, the largest in the history of the university. Lawrence N. Brown of Tennessee gave the Latin salutatory and Robt. B. Calvert the valedictor. The commencement address was delivered by Dean Kelly Miller of Howard university, who spoke about the value of education in valedictor. The highest type of manhood. Brief addresses were made by a number of alumn, including Rev. Thomas C. Welch, M. W. V. Dean, Lakes Imes, 1904. Tuskegee Institute; Hon. Solomon Porter Hood, 1873, U. S. minister to Liberia, now home on the island of Guinea. Dr. George Dougault, 1804, who has just been appointed special deputy attorney general of New York state, and Dr. Geo. C. Rev. Lewis D. Twine of Thomasia, the honorary degree of doctor of divinity was conferred upon Rev. C. Rev. Lewis D. Twine of Thomasia, Ga. and Rev. John A. White, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, Arenton, N. The degree of doctor of divinity was conferred upon Rev. L. McConrey, D. D., president of Johnson C. Smith university, Charlotte, N. C. On account of Dr. Ren- Both the Finney prize of $50 and the Rendley prize of $100 were awarded to Robert Stewart Jason. A new prize of $20, founded by Rev. Edward Cobber, 1831, of Philadelphia, was awarded to Lynn Wood Cobber, a member of the class of 1924, was awarded to Wallace Manifested the most humanitarian interest in his fellow students. The trustees took action for the imminent selection of the proposed科学 hall. CELEBRATES 17TH YEAR AS PASTOR Washington—Dr. Milton Waldron, pastor of Shiloh Institutional Baptist church, celebrated his pastor sary in the pastorate recently at the new u. s. chapel Ninth and P Sts. N.W. The anniversary sermon won by Dr. Waldron to the Naomi Household of the Church, G. U. O. of O. F. PETER B. This church enjoys the distinction of being the offspring of Shiloh Bap- tle and Fredericksburg, Va., which was disbanded under Dr. Walrodron Fredericksburg, Va., which was disbanded under threatening danger and sought refuge in Washington. The present church was organized by 26 members under the leadership of the late Rev. William J. Walker, after having gained due recognition of this district to become a regularly constituted church. Dr. Walrodron has been responsible for unusual development in the church in recent years. Who is the Negro Race" through his leadership in the purchase of the new church for a cash consideration of $30,000. CHURCH CELEBRATES 115TH ANNIVERSARY Philadelphia, Pa.—The 115th anniversary of the foundation of the United Methodist Church held here Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The celebration began in the early morning when the church held the anniversary sermon. In the evening the Rev. J. A. Wills preached. Delegates from the church branch attended the celebration and other principal speakers of the evening. On Monday evening at a platform meeting delivered by Rev. N. H. Lester, Rev. Benjamin T. Moore of Wilmington, Del. and Rev. J. E. Kirkland, Rev. J. E. Kirkland presided. The celebration concluded Sunday with a splenchoir of the Union Baptist church. The celebration was by the Rev. J. E. Kirkland presided. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER PART 2—PAGE 2 SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS BUD SAYS BILLY BUNK A WINNER AND LOOSER "Robert, Mary, Charles, John, Joseph, Halph, Philip, you will kindly pack their books and give them to the children who have successfully passed in school, studies and are another grade, squirling directive books." "But, but isn't there some material to kill Bill. 'My name is the only one you did not and I worked much with the others." as they have successfully passed studies and are ready to go on in squintily directed Mrs. Smith. "Hut, but they must make?" a ssked Bill. "My name is you, you didn't call and I worked such as the other." ```markdown ``` Willard Motley Bud Billken and a g a i n t to take your books home from the store in a very poor mark to get them. It was a tearful Billy Bunk left the school that day, dragging a slide 15 feet to the ground. I have to do it all over again next term. "Well, I was going to run away once before, but didn't, but this time I am going to slide I'll give a beating for not passing." Some hours later we see Billy seated comfortably on a small hill of grass, shaking into the cool waters below. He had a lively look and a dark head come and " ducked " his books and packed a few clothes and taken his complete treasure of $2. Well, they would see him so much under the heats grown up and more back on a visit. The world was a good time to shake hands with him, and that old teacher of his wouldn't get as much as a smile. He had found a good place to work from a small house and a small house, and a soft stress. Later, when shadows began to creep and the sky was lighted and relighted with a vivid fashes of lightning, and the undermined fire was a few feet high in the head of the game. Billy was glad to bustle towards the woodshedding and stay. The night had proven very chilly and though the thunder had only been a bit cold, it was a warm, unleashed, so on the old tumble-down shed, so gathering up the clothes he had curried up on the walk of the clothing room, which he walked under the dining room and tried pushing it up with a small stick. It was a very good time to watch. What could this mean? But Billy did not stop to figure it out. Raising one arm above the window still he climbed into the house overturning a vase, which fell to the door with a coolness of the chooed through the stillness of the house. At the same moment he heard the sound of feet and the arm outline of a tall man rushing for The man crashed into him and leaped for the window, but stumbled. His head fell over the window still and the window pinned him. Billy, thinking this man his father, had crawled into the darkness of the corner. The man he had seen was not his father, but a bandit who had entered the house. The bandit raised the gun and fired all five shots from his revolver into the air and pushed and pulled trying to get away from the window. Inside of three minutes the entire neighborhood had been awakened and Billy was considered a hero, for he had captured the worst bandit and murderer in Chicago. As a reward Billy received $500 from the police department. This was mighty good, having his picture in the paper and getting a big reward and being a regular hero. His mother had forgotten to scold him for not coming home from school, anything... he could make it up at summer school and start with the other children when school opened. "Now she'll be glad to apologize." The man in the radio dips his finger, that mean-old soul never did and it left our hero with a grouch against wr. Bud. RADIO Radio Funer. Read these hints each week in the Defender Junior and you will find that your set will never go wrong. DETECTOR NEEDS TEST In new you may find that the tube functions at say, 19% volts. You can begin to wonder why the set is losing its pen. Quite possibly it is because the machine is required by using the next higher tap. This applies chiefly for dry soil since group colls retain in practically their full voltage until exhausted. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW PERFUMES MADE CENTURIES AGO The first perfumes, prominent among were dry, resinous gums, burned as acetone, became a custom that we have the word perfume, meaning by or through a sweet-smelling cinnamon that we over, before the mugt brought their sweet-smelling gifts to the manager of Perissa and the Orient and ships tra- vering the Mediterranean had been their trade in rare and costly perfumes. And these sweet spices and pure perfumes came from a small island, Scotia. In the Indian ocean, danger of perfumes in the culture of Africans, Arabs and Bedouins, Compulsions, plant gnarled trees with a bright red blossoms amid tufts of dark bark, giant gnarled trees with dark bark exudes, when pierced, a milky fluid, hardening into tear-shaped drops of amber color. Dear Dillibeth: I am sure you know that schools have closed all over the country and everyone very lonely. Won't you please cheer them up by dropping them a line or two on their June 23 Clarksville, N.C. N.W. N.W. Miami, Pa. 24 Bremerton, Co. N.W. Minneapolis, Minn. 26 June 25 Bremerton, N.C. Walter Walker, Ksn. Rancho Canyon, Ksn. 26 40th lauray Ave. Cranberry, N.C. 26 June 26 Richard Wathelen, Philadelphia, Pa. 27 June 27 Nina Jasper, E. Elsas St. Payette, Mo. 28 Clare Clark, 1621 Pratt St. Baltimore, Md. 29 Baltimore, Md. 264 E. Charleston, N.C. Are You Interested in a BILLIKEN CONTEST? If So, What Kind Do You Prefer? Write Your Answer to BUD BILLIKEN 3435 Indiana Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. KIND DEEDS ARE NEVER FORGOTTEN THANK YOU MY SON I KNOW YOU ARE A BUD DILLIKEN SOAP CLARSON The above drawing was sent in by Billiken Clarence Lawson, a student of the Wendell Phillips high school, Chicago, Ill. Billiken Lawson says that "Kind deeds are never forgotten." We agree and ask that every boy and girl who expect to become members of the Honor Roll do one act of kindness each day. How do you like the drawing? Write your answer to Clarence care of Bud Billiken 3435 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. Write a Biography of Yourself and Win a Dollar Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to membership. Costs nothing to join—you pay ___ dues. Fill out and return the application blank today, and become a member. No boy or girl will be accepted who does not send in this blank. Would you walk over a dollar bill without picking it up? You would win a brand new dollar bill for just a few spare moments of your time. Following article and see how you can be the proud possessor of this little prize that is necessary is to sit down and write me a short biography of yourself in brief. Tell all the interesting things that have happened to you in ink or in pencil. Do not use typewriter unless (fully acquainted with its operation). Write your name on each the winner will receive a check from the Billiken Honor Roll. The winners of papers that do not win will be mentioned on the Billiken Honor Roll. The winners and close at midnight Saturday, July 10. All right, we're off. Start your letter today, 3455 Indiana Ave. Chicago, If you are in doubt read the following biography written by Howard Smith, a teacher and a member of the Simmons school, St. Louis, Mo.: MY BIOGRAPHY By Howard Smith, age 11 years, Simmons, Mo. I was born on May 25, 1913, in St. Louis, Mo., being the first child of Thomas and Julia Smith. When 9 months old I uttered my first word LETTERS How About This? Dear Billiken Paul: Just a line or two to my daughter's beautiful contests. I would say have the boys handsome contests. I would have the girls beautiful contests. Zelda Swanian stated. We hear good deal about girls beauty contests and I would not give us handsome boys a show. I say on with the boys contests. Chick Daniels, New Salem, Fa. Box, 418. Want to Be a Billiken Dear Bud: I have sent in my application in the paper. I want to be a 100 per cent. Billiken. I am 15 years old in the seventh grade. Please write and give me some information about the St. Lawrence Ave. Chicago, Ill. Can't Get Any Mail Dearest Bud: How do you and all of the Hillilken? I thought, perhaps, all the Hillilken were dead. I can't hear from any of them. Do you know James Alcorn, Jr.'s address, or Alberta Jones, Sixth St. Waco, Texas? I hope if they read this they will send me their addresses. You know, Bud. Mr. Waste-paper Basket gets so many of my letters until I am afraid to write (smiles). Tell all of the Billilken to write me. Oh! yes, Bud, my birthday was May 6, and I've read but few letters. My father, who is also a 100 per cent. Billilken, would like to hear from a few Billilken. Her name is Lena Mae's. Williams. Bud, if I send you my picture, may I have it back? Please send me my pin and button, or card and button. Well, I'll bring my massive to an end by saying if you're ever in need of a private secretary, call 4062-J, or write me. I am very good to you. I'm your city School will soon be out. I am going to send you some of my drawing. Don't fall to answer. I know you keep quite busy. Nevertheless, drop me a line or two.—From a Billilken, Gladys Elizabeth Williams. Bud's Note: Send mail care to Bud Bud's Note: Send mail care of Bud Billiken. A. Busy Billiken Dear Editor: I guess you think I have forsaken you, but I haven't. I have been busy with my work and it wouldn't allow me to write you. Now, Rud, I am going to be more dutiful and be a loyal and 100 per cent. Biliken. I am also going to ask for my card and button, after which I shall send in my many questions and answers and poems. Here are a few questions and answers. Hope you will like them. Johnnie Lothridge. Route 2, Box 70, Nashville, Tenn. that could be understood, which was my father's name, "Tom". At the time of independence in 1914, I took my first step. At the age of 3 I could say my name. At the age of 14 I my name. When I had reached my fourth year my mother had succeeded in teaching me Robert Louis Stevenson, which made me feel quite proud when I repeated it without my mother's help. I could also tell the time by the clocks. Feb. 11, 1918. I entered kindergarten very much with the work and songs we learned, and each evening I would come to my mother or tell her of something we made. One day we were taught about the mother, and it seemed as if it would never get dark enough for me to show my mother the things there was, which happened to be a new sister, of whom I was quite proud to be a big brother. At 6 I entered Mrs. Xmas, 1950, my father bought me a happy to sit in a room with seats and desks. Xmas, 1950, my father bought me a happy to sit in a room with seats and desks. I finally learned to ride. After outgrowing this wheel, my father birthday. While coasting one day a boy jumped into the car, force that I was thrown from my bike against the curb and my wearing, cut, which scar I am still wearing. BOOK LOVER'S CORNER A FEW GOOD BOOKS "A Japanese Revenge." by Louls Tracy. "Hound of the Baskervilles." by Conan Doyle. "Captain January," by Laura E. Riley. "Jeff Clayton's Puritue," by William W. Contributed by "Sam" of the Book Contributed by "Sam" of the Book a lover of mystery stories. I wish to thank 100 per pillen Billiken Bessie Daniel. 497 W. Hunter St. Ataturk, Istanbul. I am writing esting books that I am now reading, and I am now reading by Edgar Ile Burroughs. — IUD. ROEMS NUTHIN' Can't read nuthin', Can't write nuthin', Can't sign nuthin', that's true, Can't hear nuthin', Can't hear nuthin', Can't think nuthin' but YOU. Don't drink nuthin', Don't find nuthin' to do. Don't know nuthin', Don't learn nuthin', Don't love nuthin' but YOU. Friends ain't nuthin', Cash ain't nuthin', Leave ain't nuthin', that's true, Time ain't nuthin', World ain't nuthin', There ain't nuthin' but YOU. —By Bennie W. Mills, 618 Hosea St., Brenham, Texas. HUMOR Proof Tim: Are you fond of autos? Donna: Are you fond to have seen the truck I am for lunch. True Enough John: I am a manicurist now. Tenn: I am manicurist? John: Yes. John: Where? John: In a mail factory. BILLIKEN CLUB THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ILLINOIS NEWS LAWRENCEVILLE,ILL SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkild of the M. E. church, who wrote from the general conference recently in session at Springfield, Mass. stopped over here. It was a week to deliver the principal address before the Mid-day Luncheon club at the LeLind hotel. Bishop Thirkild is one of the best known Methodist clergymen in this country and one of the best friends to humanity in general. He was enroute to Tennessee, having been transferred to the Tennessee conference from Mexico, where he spent the past four years. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Ethel Jones, daughter of the Rev. George W. Jones, 1700 S. 14th St. last week. A flag day program will be rendered at Grace M. E. Church, corner 14th and Brown Sts., June 16. For news desired in the Defender, will you please hand it in at 1201 E. Washington, St. of Telephone M-2760. John Steward, 200 N. 15th St. was forced to go to the hospital on account of an injured hand. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown have moved into their new home, 1305 E. Washington St. James B. Osby was in Chicago last week on business. Prof. Charles W. Ransom held his commencement exercises of Doughtas high school at Fitzhern Iost Baptist church. The address to the graduating class was prof. Isaac Fisher of Flesk university, Nashville, Tonn. Joseph Lewis and Carter, and Isaac Fisher of Vila Ridge Saturday morning on business, Mrs. Mary J Ransom and business, Mrs. Mary J Ransom and business, the county to the home of Mrs. Washington and made arrangements for some cherries. The Mrs. Washington will Baptist church, delivered an insplining sormon last Sunday. He was married to Mrs. Washington. Jennie Washum attended to business in Karmak last week. Mrs. Maria Hope attended Thursday and transacted business. JOLIET, ILL. Mrs. Kate Hawkins of Lorraine, Ohio. spent his week-end with her nephew, A. E. Jenkins, 464 S. Chicago St. Jas. Jasper is visiting his nephew, Nathan Jasper. Mrs. Nathan Jasper has re-married from her 18-year-old, Mindy, to a 18-year-old, Minn. Sherman Davis, Jr., is ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Nellie Bryant has returned home from the hospital. McKinley White, a singer, gave a reeite a. The Rev. Mr. Spivey and the Rev. O. W. Williams left Monday, June 16, for Cleveland, Ohio, for Sunday school congress. Mrs. Robert Mason is ill. The 242 cigarettes are the light grade, among them being the following of our Race: Francis Richardson, Annette Bell, Joseph Carter and Helen Jones. Allers's chairman, William Green, Olivia Williams, and James Robinson were the four Colored among the 241 high school graduates. ELGIN, ILL. A large number of needed an entertainment at home of Mrs. Ida Luckett at St. Charles, Mo. Mrs. Albert Collier of Clinton, Iowa, returned home. Laverne Newsome is ill. Emma Brown is the first of the Sunday school convention at Gary, mit. J. A. Lewis is in possession of a beautiful new car. The Rev. Mr. Madison of Chicago is visiting his children, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, and Mrs. Thomas is still active. The boy or girl who has nothing to worry them about the way they look are so much more noticeable and shrinking and backwardness of the arms are afraid to mingle in the fun because they know how unattractive they must look on account of their blotchy or rough, eczemic skin. Their one friend is Black and White Ointment. You must just use it because it will make those ugly bumps and make their skin soft, smooth and lovely. Then, to keep it that way, be sure to wash it. You will be sure you wash. They are both economically priced in liberal packages. The 36c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 32c size. They are also the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. HOME PLAY WORK STUDIO A FUTURE SALESMAN Have you met this young man? 11 George Robert James of Rockford, Fla. George Robert James of Rockford, Fla. who is a little sense of mind. Several days ago sense of mind. told of how he can drive a car around with his brother to assist The Chicago Defender. Although he he has won a place on the BILL cent list because of his loyalty to the team, we go further we wish to state write, but has his mother for Therefore you gentle in his own sense of mind, gravely happy when he wrote me, and told of how he drove a car and how he goes around with his brother to assist him in selling Colorado fender. Although he is very young and place on the Biltken list because of his loyalty to the chieftain. Before we go further we wish to state that he can write, but has his mother for his advice. Therefore you need no fear of not receiving any With this little active Billiken in the club the other members had better look at age, he has said that he is going to do some remarkable things during the summer. He is a junior Defender Junior salesman and has been a friend of the little friends reading the Defender Junior. Now, boys and girls, don't be bamboo and play quidquid, they stand and start this little 100 per cent. Billiken a line or two. The address is 915 Morgan St. Rockefield, Il. Hortenza Finley, 425 N. Second St. Hortenza Finley, 425 N. Second St. button and writes that he is very happy with it. He graduated from high school. He will go to the State university. Jesse Flye, 733 Poindexter St. Jackson, Miss, says he is a new member Billiken. He says that his name was published in the paper as Jane and that he is not a girl. huntsman for Billiken Amni Willis, 900 Flora St. Dallas, Texas wants mail from all the Billikens, as not disappoint her. I hope you will not disappoint her. Billiken Nathan Porter, 1235 Saratoga St. New Orleans, La. . . is now visiting St. John's St. Argo, Mo. He is in hope of hearing, from Chicago Billiken and soon. We hope he will like the city and will find a warm welcome among Richard Smith of Kansas City, Mo. he says he is in favor of the beauty content (or he thinks it would be interesting to see him on paper. How much laughs like Richard? ? and ANSWERS 1. A house full, a yard full, yet you can't catch a cup full. 2. What nut lives nearest the sea? 3. Why are policemen like the rainbow? 4. What nut is good for bad children? 5. What is the first thing one would do if he fell into the water? 6. Under the water and yet never gets wet Answers 1. Smoke. 2. Beachnaut. 3. They never appear until after the store. 4. Hickorynut. 5. Get wet. 6. On a bridge with a pitcher of water on her head. MAKE Billiken cooks get out your apron and prepare some corn lowing dishes. They are good. I can assure them. The thousand Island Dressing 2 tablespoons corn pepper. 1 tablespoon red pepper or pimento. 1 tablespoon onion. 1 tablespoon corn. Chop vegetables and egg fine and mix with the dressing. When ready to serve, melt gently with butter or oil. COCOA CUP ELAKES Phillaber Smith College, Ark. Lake, Ark. Charles Wilkins, 18. Philadelphia, Pa. Garrett, 16. First St., 18. New Glenwood, La. 14. 2520 S. Park Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Charter Taylor, 17. 4300 N. 10th St. New York, 18. John Rates, 18. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Garrett Harding, 16. Muskegee, Okla. 16. Fifth Donglass, Artz. Box 205. Charles Kr. Charles Tynan, 18. Chicago St. I. C. Handel, 12. Waco, Texas. 12. Flower St., 18. Chester, Pa. 10 B. Plunkt St. 10. 207 Plunkt St. 10. 207 Plunkt St. Joseph Jr., Jr. Chicago, Ill. Milton College, 12. Paris, Texas. 12. 2014 Donglass St. 12. 2014 Donglass St. Ann Hunt, 16. 12. Trestech Street, 16. Greenwich, Texas 414 W. 12th St., N. Fort Worth, Texas 414 W. 12th St., N. 185 Lippert St. Vuolodare, I. I. Vuolodare, I. I. Induction, 15 ARE YOU A 100 PER CENT BILLIKEN? IF NOT, WHY NOT? Start today by sending in a story, poem, drawing or anything that will make the Billiken page the best Junior Weekly in the world. PULASKI ILL. ```markdown ``` ELGIN JLL KANKAKEE ILL Wednesday evening in honor of her birth, Mrs. Anderson left Wednesday for Calfor a short visit. Mrs. Emily Anderson and Mrs. Anderson left Wednesday for Calfor a short visit. Mrs. Emily Anderson and Mrs. George McKeever of St. Louis motored over and were the guests of Fearless left for St. Louis Monday to called to St. Mary's to attend to the female of his cousin, Annie Thompson. ELKVILLE, IL. Mrs. Annie Kerville of Tennessee is visiting her son, James Stone. Chas Tarrell of Brookport, Ky., is visiting Paducah, Ky., Mrs. James Johnson, Oliver of Colbs, Ky., spent few days here Mrs. John Ewing and Miss weeks in Paris, Tenn. Mrs. Emma Nance and children are visiting in Car- linee in Paducah, Ky., Mrs. Lillah Black fine in Paducah, Ky., Mrs. Lillah Black here. Mrs. Belle Johnson of Arkansas is visiting here. Mrs. Dan Smith is returned home after spending a few hours at Rev. and F. B. Stratton. Mrs. Cinnibals and daughter are visiti- ng home after spending a few returned home after spending a few Blackburn of Marion, Ky., was visiting here last Sunday. Tribute Terrell is Little Minnie Mae McCall is ill. Miss. Ellen Harrison left for Quincy to visit her mother, Mrs. Laury, Mrs. Murray, and her son, Mrs. Harvey Leake and her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Leake and the funeral of little Laura Ann Jannin Leake. Miss Leato Skidner has resided in Atlanta, Georgia, and Miss Letta May Wilson, Atlanta, Georgia, niece. Mildred Skidner, sister, married grandmother. Mildred Leake of Chickasaw baby. Little Jannin Leake. A banquet was given in honor of the graduated Wayman Fisher, Miss Opal Leake and Harrison rended a musical program. Mildred of Sparra is visiting her Madel Model of Sparra is visiting her Tigers defeated Walnut Hill (white), to 5. D. Vinson and brother of D. Motion to Centralia last week. The annual national Baptist Sunday school congress convened June 11 to meet from Mo. Emory Baptist church, this city are Rev. Henry Snowden, pastor; Mae Johnson and Chas W. Tinsley, Rev. Snowden and Miss Laura Johnson, Rev. Snowden and Miss Laura Johnson, Mr. Tinsley the Layman's league and Metoka Sunday school class, Miss Bessie Sutte the cradle roll and R. V. Sutte the cradle roll and R. V. Sutte is much improved. Win. Jones is a patient at the New Home sanifarium, at the New Home sanifarium, Mrs. Lila May Mallory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. May Mallory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. May Mallory, after an extended visit to Chicago after an extended visit NUX-HERBS AND IRON AUX HERBS IRON LUXTIVE - DI PURIFIES CLEARSThe Never Causes The MAKES YOU EAT BET WORRY BETTER For Sale by All First Cl There are two processes continually taking place in the most major and important, and it often is the waste matter and impacities. For every ounce of food you eat or liquid you of the most matter that should be eliminated by the HOWELS. If your LIVER AND RIDNES can fail to do this it remains the same thing. For the first time, and RIDNES where they're also taken up by your blood and carried to all part central down to the RIDNES will be good. If you have to do it, you can be a little more than one of the most important things. It starts to work from the very first dose, do the following: A new RIDNES will be made up of a series of the same type of pain, and in a surprising manner, without gripe or pain, and a NUX-HERBS & RIDNES is especially important. RIDNES and RIDNES FOR SMOKING PAIN IN THE BACK AND IN THE PLACE OF EXPERTIQATION FREQUENT DRINATION WORRY RIDNES If you are weak and nervous you have that feeling, you should start taking Nux-Herries & from us will give you a vim, vigor and vitality such as you are in temporary stimulant but is a lasting tonic and a very good one. If you are so ill, you will be a little more than a bottle today. If it doesn't prove to be written too often, you should be a money will be a lot. WARNING—Be sure you get the genuine SPICE for your health. Notice—If your drugist does not have the good one for your order direct to the volvo, you should fill the same day received and sent prepaid by insured. THE ASIAN INDIA H 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 bacterial action and TISSUE; the other is the carrying off of the waste matter and impurities. of the waste of food you eat or liquid you drink, there is almost an ounce of waste matter that should be eliminated by the way of your KIDNEYS and howels. If your LIVER and KIDNEYS fail to go their duty, portions of this waste matter remain in your stomach and intestines where they frequent, sour and decay, causing INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACII, KIDNEY TROUBLE, etc. These impurities are also taken up by your blood, all parts of your system, causing an end-down to the LIVER BLOOD. NUX-HERRS & HRON nets directly on your Liver. Kidneys and Bowels. It starts to work from the very first dose, does the work surely, safely and quickly. It will work the cold, bite, filth, malarina and impurities from your system in a surprising manner, without stripe or pain, and build you all over. NUX-HERRS & HRON is especially recommended for: IMPURE BLOOD KIDNEY & BLADEER TROUBLES SOUR STOMACH PADES EN TUE, HACK AND HIS FRUENT URINATION PEMPHONY WEAR BLADEER NERO SXEUAL DEBILITY SOUR STOMACH PADES EN TUE, HACK AND HIS FRUENT URINATION PEMPHONY WEAR BLADEER NERO SXEUAL DEBILITY SOUR STOMACH PADES EN TUE, HACK AND HIS FRUENT URINATION PEMPHONY WEAR BLADEER NERO SXEUAL DEBILITY If you are arwk and arwry. If you have that tired, worn out, and tired arm. If you are arm and arm. If you have that tired, worn out, and tired knee. If you are knee and knee. If you have that tired, worn out, and tired wrist. will give you a wim, a tiger, and vitality such as you have not known in years. It is hard to believe that you can do it. not impatient with her phone or drink anything you will with while taking it. It is good for both men and women or for drink anything you will with taking it. It is good for both men and women or for drink anything you will with taking it. It is airdry of taking medicine and paying doctor bills, get a bottle today. If it doesn't prove to be worth ten times the price you pay for it, return the empty bottle and your money will be refunded at once, without a quote. than. WARNING—Be sure you get the genuine SUPERC NUX-HERBS & IRON. Look for the signature on the label. Notice—If your drucinct does not have the genuine SUPERC's Nux Herbs & Iron package, try the Iron MediCare Co. Mermhill, Teen. All mail orders filled same day received and sent by insured parcel post. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with the balm of a best known remedy for Heal Eye-Brows. Also restores G Color. Can be used with ening. PRICE, SENT BY MAIL, 50c; 10 CENTS S. D. AGENTS OUTTAT 1 Hair Groomer, 1 Jewel, 00L, 1 Shampoo, 1 Twain, 1 Face Ointment and Direction for Scalp, $1.00. The Extra For Postage Oklahoma The Messenger WORLD'S GREATEST NEGRO MONTHLY 15 cents a copy—$1.50 a year 11c a copy, cash in advance, to agents ordering five or more copies AGENTS WANTED The last word in pictorials, literature, opinion, poetry, music, Action, inspiration. Fine printing and expensive paper ed with the balm of a thousand flowers. The own remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black wigs. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Can be used with Hot Iron to its Straight- MAIL. 50c; 10 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City Oklahoma 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. Messenger Publishing Company 231 Fifth Avenue New York --- CENTRALIA. ILL. JACKSONVILLE, ILL EAST INDIA GIRL her. Mrs. Ogleaby of S. Church St. is improving. Elmer Waggoner is a patient at Our Savior's hospital, having undergone an operation. Mrs. Brisco and Mrs. Mary Spencer entertained the West Side Art club Friday at the home of the former Rev. Wm. Guy of Toronto. Can. a former resident of this city, addressed the club. Rev. Wm. Guy, pastor of the A.M. E. church at Toronto. Can. lectured at the Bethel A. M. E. church Friday night. Mrs. Rothwell Guthrie has returned after a visit in Fulton. Mo. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Jordan. Her sisters. Dorothy Elizabeth and Lillian Irene. returned home with her. Rev. Wm. Guy is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jones. He was invited here by the members of the class of 1899. Illinois college, from which he graduated. Edward Mallory left Saturday for Milwaukee, where he is engaged to play the cornet. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. The Rev. Arthur McKee arrived in this city last Sunday evening and brought with him his new bride, Wiliam W. W. in the town of C. H. Brown. It is an old-old age with her brother. The Rev. J. T. Martin of Jackson. The son conducted his father at Mr. Olive's School. W. H. Willis of Detroit is at the bedside of his grandmother. Little Farrey Highlands is her first birth. The new son was a young woman. Miss Celeste Brown is making her home in Chicago. Mrs. Hattie Anderson was called to the city of Chicago on the 18th of her mother, Mrs. Maccie Hite. Sam Rose, Ovaline Rose and Mrs. George Person motored to Nationals and Banks and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Barnes motored to Chicago last Saturday. A lunch of merrymakers from Umpolka last Wednesday. Miss Tula wills the school to go to the school at the age of 18. The school has been a long-listed teacher in the Slater State Normal school, Winston-Salem, N. C. Mrs. Ghes and daughter visiting in Dan. The Wattman was the first to be at the bedside of her brother. Mrs. Amanda St. Charles, For Wattman, was the second of them. The Wattman was at the age of 18. She had been at the age of 18. Miss. Hattie. Wille. Tarnado. Erline Clark. James Hertian. T. Black. Robert Ransom. James Henderson. H. H. Brown and Ruth Hendricks graduated from the v-thirth grade last week. Ruth Long was in Chamvalen Sunday visit at her home at Hortons. Miss John Morris is ill. Mildred Long is visiting her aunt in Danville. Additional Illinois News on Next Page OLD RESIDENT NEAR DEATH "I had not eaten food for 10 days, and was slowly swaying to death. Glove off the bottle of Mays' Wonderful Remedy, which gave relief at once. I am 75 years old and would have died but for your wonderful medicine. I would have joined the intrepid treet. I am painting appetite and strength every day." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the caterpillar from the intestine tree, allows the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal aliments, including appendicitis. One does not need a money refund. All druggists—Adv. Spice's A SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 FREE 2 DRESSES ONLY $3.48 FREE A PURE IRISH LINEN DRESS TO ORDERING THIS GENUINE SILK LUSTRE PONGEE DRESS For 2 Frees Colors of Tan Birds: 16-18-20 32-34-44 38-40-42 14-16-48 50-52-54 TRIMMED WITH HAND EMBROIDERY So Ruth Want's Order for the Prices of One Made of Ginset, silk and silk, as perstural, trimmed and finished, with silk and silk. Full length back sleeve, as well as back sleeve, as well as model that somen should wear as slim can wear. SEND NO MONEY Pay On. Arrival $3.48, Plus Postage for 2 Dresses All sizes If after examining same, it is not satisfactory, return to us, and we will refund your money. S. RHEINGOLD Q223 Mantua Ave., Dept. ZO, Philadelphia, Pa. IN HARD LUCK? LUCK'S WITH THOSE who wear this treasured symbol of success in love and business. We lucky! I have money, sweetheart, health and friends. Wear this mystic ring. It is odd and distinctive. Wins admiration at the beautiful alligree setting and richly chased mounted with blessed Go cult-Eye Pearl. BERLING SILVER. Jewelry, lovely. Very desirable gift in Fashion's latest design. Worn by best society. Nothing except the money. Now offered at a special price. FREE TRIAL turn the ring in 10 days. If you are not delighted, mayby refrain from it. No delay, no quotation. Needed in good order. But do not put it off. Bing is no longer in stores. Live in college. Be lucky. Old Reliable House. FELIX PROSPER CO. P.K.Y. Room 808. 84 E. Jackson Bird. Old cargo. Ill. We Instruct in Automobile and Aeroplane A Free Course in Automobile 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. "OUR BUDDY" $330.00 Value $14.85 32-20 or 38 caliber, blue or nickel plate, 4.5 or 6-inch barrel, 10-inch barrel, or 16-inch barrel. mechanical parts hand made. Material of finest standard steel. automatic safety hammer and inspection plate, fatal at 200 yards. Fully guaranteed. Order this now. Mail your order as once to GARY TRADING CO. Dept. D. 1004-6 Broadway, GARY, IND. VAL-DU-LAKES A FARM RESORT An ideal place for your summer vacation. Located in the heart of Michigan's Greatest Fruit and Resident District. M. A. DAVIS, Prop. MEARS, MICH. Many manager reports of good Lark Chow are being found in the new store. Get the Alame's life's formula for good luck in our business, pure. Cary has helped with you to make up the good. He is an older. Send no money. Poi pastina are the best things you can buy when�and what there was. HPO-LUCK CO. Ltd. Sell Shirts Sel Madison "Better Made" Shirts, Fujimoto is a Nightstar's direct from our factory to wear. Nationally advertisement, we'll. Exercise in the other place. Now- treatments. Exceptionally. Nozzle is a capital required. Large steady inventory. Introductory. MADDISON SHIRT CO., SOUTHEAST. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANTAL MIDY GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYAKIT PROPYLACTIC FOR MEN Affords Urgent Protection After-Adventures Exposure Large Tube 1cc - Kill (4) $1 All Drugslate or Sen's Kill - Devi. A $13 Beekman St. City, New York Write for Circular BECOME A PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER EARNING 335 to 3125 AWES Made to six months' curve Portfolio Photographs Portraiture, practical lecture Illustr. of Cataloging, writing elavated for Cataloging N.Y. INSTITUTE OF PHOTOGRAPHY NEW YORK CHICAGO BROOKLYN 141 W. 85 St. 630 E. Wabash Ave. 500 State St. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS Eczema! 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 65c packs. The olatment contains three times as much as the 25c also. "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 mail, 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 NO PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED $1.00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED ON C. O. D. ORDERS—POSTAGE CHARGED DEALERS IN CHICAGO AND ELSEWHERE Mervis Shirer's Drug Store, 468 X. Washington St., Syracuse, N. Y. Merganser, Harbor Supply Co., Pea, 207 N. Miculist Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Lewis Co. Drug Store, 468 X. Washington St., Syracuse, N. Y. Merganser, Harbor Supply Co., Pea, 207 N. Miculist Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Walgren Drug Co., Chicago, Ill. Walgren Drug Co., Chicago, Ill. Walley Galler, 214 W. Church St., Winston-Salem, N. G. Howley Pharmacy, Yer. Ave., 15th and N. St. Mineralhead, Washburn, D. C. Eber's Drug Store, 215 K. Federal St. Yemastown, Ohio. O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 4553 Champlain Ave., Chicago, Ill. STOBALL & HUDSON, Chicago Distributors 300 E. 35TH ST. PHONE DOUGLAS 1270 SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 --- EAST ST. LOUIS, IL EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. The Mount Zion Baristar church, East St. Louis, was the first state convention held with the Mount Zion Moralist church, the Poplar Baptist church, and the Choir was under the directionalorship of the High Schools of East St. Louis. At the convention held a musical contest in which the choirs participated, the High School choirs and the junior Ss. Carlo, Ill., and the Mount Zion E. St. Louis, being the voices, carved points. First church, second prize, total of 100 points, 26th St. Mount Zion Baristar church was reredied by five judges. The state representatives of national not DANVILLE JLL The Misses Mary and Florence Pamplin were hostesses to a farewell party for her husband, Dr. H. Martin, leaves for her home in Vinita, Oka. Miss Huff has been making her home tending school. A lunchroom was served, Fraser assisted the hostesses, Farewell speeches were made by Nathaniel Batterson, Jr., Walter Turner, Woodard, Helen Moore, Maurice Artist, Woodard, Helen Moore, Maurice Artist, and Helen Render of Madisonville Ky. Mrs. Wilson and son have moved joined her husband, Dr. Wilson, who recently located here. The funeral of Dr. Martin and Baptist church, Rev. H. D. Martin, leaves for her home in Vinita, Oka. Miss Helen Cantrell left for Ann Arbor, Mich. Mrs. Martin leaves a few days in Dantell en route KILLS HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA GERMS Famous New Discovery. Asthma.TADs Successful. The Asthma Else Had Failed.-Used in SENT FREE TO PROVE THIS SENT FREE TO PROVE THIS No matter whether your case is of a woman or a man, matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with any form of illness, matter your age and breath, I want to show you at our expense that Asthma-Thrush did you in a few days. It has cured countless sufferers where every person has it. My daughter had a light attack the May God's blessing rest on the discovery of such a boon to humanity. And absolutely did you of Asthma and Hay fever and that terrible sneezing will send you a regular $1 treatment of my famous home remedy absolutely and postpaid. No cost, no obligation. Simply send your name and address to Bauer-Baylor Laboratories. Bauer-Baylor Bldg. --- to Ann Arbor, Mich., to attend the graduation of their son and brother, and to attend the University of Michigan. Mrs. Cantrell and daughter Marguerite will for Kannanounce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Mattle Maberry, to Miss Mary. Mrs. Maberry will Miss Maberry attend Danville high school. They will make their home in and Mattle Collec Dhigh drive, left for St. Louis to attend the graduation of their niece, Daisy Park. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon. HODGES PARK, ILL. Mrs. Maggie Galvin, LL.C. was called to the bedside of her father, William Collins, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Mollie Grant and Mrs. Coble were guests of Mrs. Ellen Miller last Sunday. Harry Kyle of Mounds motored to see his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kyle, in his new Ford car. Mrs. Angie Boyle and husband of Cairo were the guests of Henry Mayhorn. Quite a few attended the graduation exercises of the Sandusky school Friday. June 6. The graduates are Rosa Killough, Icy Avincton, Arthur Avington, Arnetta Chambers, John Ella Parm and Gladys Handall. Miss Fannie Williams graduated from Cairo high school. The Rev. F. S. Stone of Cairo and the state G. M. of the U.S. F. visited Diamond Square, 1000000. Miss Monette Mahone was the guest of Mrs. A. C. Johnson. Mrs. Florence Sanders and sister of Cairo were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dickerson. CAIBO: JLH The Knights of Robb and Daughters of Tabernacle, held their annual sermon Sunday at the C. N. E. church, 25th and Popular St. The funeral of Freddie Cardwell, a student of Summer High School, who died Thursday, was held Sunday at the residence of his parents. 2585 Poplar St., the Rev. I. S. Stone, effecting. Mrs. Linell Gibson, Mrs. Athena Stewart of Chicago, Ill., Mrs. Corlee Johnson of St. Louis, Mo., and Hensley Williams of South End, and Jessie Cardwell of Gentry, Ind., from the city, called by the serious illness in the city of their brother, Fred Cardwell. Mrs. Katie Harrison of Deريot, Mich., arrived in the city Saturday to visit her relatives and friends. She is the guest of her niece, Miss Myrtle Shadd of 25th St. Mrs. Melina Blackwell of Montgomery, Ala., is in the city of spend the summer with her father, Willis Mack, and family of 22nd St. Mrs. Mizzie Thomas of Dayton, Ohio, who went a few days in the city of the guest of Mrs. Mattie Chambers of 205 Poplar St., will visit Springfield, Ill., before returning to her home. Mrs. Lou McGee left Sunday for Evanston, Ill., to spend the summer. URBANA, IL Mrs. A. Watson has returned from a visit in Cairo, Mrs. Elon Jones is on the quick line of Mrs. and Mr. Walter Clark's announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia, to Gerald Jordan. The Rev. A. J. Donaldson, preached three nights at Morning Star Free Baptist church last week. Class No. 2 of the home department met at Mrs. Ed Bradley's home on N. Mathew Ave., Tuesday afternoon. Miss Operada Hinds of Centralia visited her sister, Mrs. Zetta Dickson, in Champaign, Mrs. Sam McHany was called to the bedside of her brother-in-law in Danville recently. Mrs. Loveless Hinds of Centralia visited her granddaughter, Mrs. Dickson. Mrs. Wilbert Anderson and children are visiting Mrs. Indeed, both mother, who is continued to her home. Mrs. McKinley and two children of Fernwood, Miss. are visiting her daughters, Mrs. E. Vanador and Mrs. Lee Williams. Mrs. Ed. Bradley entertained the Rev. Mr. Black and the Rev. Mr. Debold at dinner Thursday evening. ONDANSDE Wm. Henry Glissie of Nashville will be visiting the University of Gippsland under the Glissie. Bishop Wm. Jones has purchased a new touring car at the B. P. U. of North Ayr. at the B. P. U. of North Ayr. Lillian Caldwell, Mrs. Christiana London, Mrs. Ida Price and George K Morrison, Mrs. E. S. Raphael, visited the North Ayr. Raphael is building a garage. MOUNDS: UU Prof. B. H. Moseley, representing the Victory Life Insurance Co. of Chicago, visited relatives and friends in Memphis. Tenn. Mrs. Julia Howard is visiting Loren Feagan was called to Nashville. Loren Feagan was visited by Griffin Mayberry and daughter, Jennie May, visited Chicago. J. H. attended services at Pilgrim Rest Chapel church and visited Fern Barley and Mrs. Renew Taylor Barley and daughter, visit Pontiac. The Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Hamilton celebrated their fifth St. Jani A. M. E. church. Mrs. Marissa and Mrs. Irens Clark was mistress of ceremonies. After a short program on served delicious refreshments in the lecture room of the church. A number of beautiful gifts, including money, a dress, a chair, a distance. Mrs. Inez Mosley and child, a gift, a light fixture visit in our musit with many old friends and acquaintances. They will frene Clark and Mary Margaret Wednesday afternoon. The death of a friend curred after a protracted luster of tuberculosis. Funeral services were held an aunt and many friends to mourn his demise with a valleyley ledge of Mound City in conferring the degree of Mound City in conferring the degree of night. Miss Oma Thompson and Miss Temple McNeil, who are attending northerly and at their respective homes, Mrs. Bennie Kennison and Ralph Griggs feed was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kennison Sunday, J. B. Springfield, IL, where he visited his dental therapy there. Prof. C. W. Ramson and wife and Mr. and Mrs. day night. The Daughters of the Tabernacle and Sir Knights observed church Sunday. The Daughters of the Tabernacle and Sir Knights observed church Sunday. AURORA UU Miss Ethel Jordan has gone to Swickey, Pa., for a two weeks' visit to her hometown. She much improved. Miss Vera Louis Webb entertained a few of her friends June 5 in honor of her birthday. Remember, she was silent in playing games. GALESBURG, JLL Mrs. W. L. Cleveland of San Diego, Calif., made a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Bryant Gregsby. She left her home for a long time, and will send to the Grand Lodge of O. E.S., which convenes in Davenport, Richard Hazel, departed this life Tuesday morning at a 5-clock from an attack of heart failure. Under the attest of a charge of Masonic and Elk orders, the Rev. C. M. Webster offending. Burial in Linwood, Mr. and Mrs. Berry Cole-in-the-family family was moved home on W. S. First St. The terrific storm Thursday morning broke out all window light on the north side of the building. The first of the morning was a fire of the fireplace and damaged many homes. The City Federation of Galesburg will hold its meetings in the council chamber of the City Council. Mr. Green was accepted the school at the Pines for another term. Mrs. Hogue will also take the summer course at Lombardville, the year of the City's redemption of Galesburg, held very long in meeting Friday night at the Second Baptist church, adopting a constitution, giving the excellent plan to the beginning of the summer. Their regular meetings will be held each month at the City hall in the council chamber of the City. Around the World, given the first of the club of the Second Baptist church, has been postponed from June 17 to July 12, Mrs. James Hogue lectured at the 5th National Library, church, and demonstrated his episcopary day and demonstrated the work and method of teaching both the English and Spanish languages by the cathedral church of the Friday afternoon before the Ladies' Missionary society at the church. MATTOON III MT. VERNON JLJ Damon and Felix Gibney, who have been attending Western university, the University of Oklahoma, and Merrie Mann Stokes passed away earlier this month. Mann Missie Stokes was the third quarterly meeting day at Duke's church. The Rev. J. P. Duke, presiding over the day, was a services throughout the day. Menneson Irwin Louis visited last week. Miss Emma Tate, teacher at the Washington school, was the guest for the summer. Menneson Irwin Louis were hostesses to a miscellaneous shower Friday afternoon in honor of Misses Irwin Molten, who met his death accidentally in 1981. Miss Lillian Gibney and Miss Arizona Chapman spent last week in St. Louis. MOUND CITY, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kaye and sister, Arvena, left for Springfield, Ill., summer months' stay in Harrisonburg, Ill., is Karye Kaye of Springfield, Ill., in visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Kaye, and Mrs. Elizabeth Kaye, several days with her husband, Phyllis Wheedley chapter No. 4, held the sermon the first Sunday in June at Charles Sextes officiated. The state matron, Mrs. Jesse Lambert, interment at Jesse Lambert. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER order and its principles, Mr. and Mrs. Singleton of Levings, ill. and alster, Mr. and Mrs. Browne of Levings, ill. and alster, Mr. and Mrs. Star sermon here start. I. They are members of this organization. The Rev. and Mrs. Mary J. Campbell, attended the funeral of Mrs. Steele at Fulton, Ky. Mrs. Steele at Putton, Ky. Mrs. Steele at Mount City caller Thursday. J. R. Mount City caller Thursday. J. R. Mount City caller Thursday. Mrs. Cora Tatterson of Champaign, ill. and her daughter are visiting her brother and other relatives. Mrs. Armenta Flippatrick and sob. Eugene, ill. spent the period in University and family. Zero Web will reside for an indefinite time wife. Mrs. Blanch Webb, will follow BOSTON BY WILLIAM C. 788 Tremont Phone Copylek Mrs. Straton Andie Mrs. Blanch Webb, will follow QUINGY, ILL. ROCK ISLAND JLL DECATUR UU Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long of Marshall Tex., are here visiting their parents are being given in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long are leaving Sunday will return to Texas in the fall. Mrs. Long was formerly Miss Della Wheatens, Cal., after an extended visit Louis have returned from Los Angeles. Cal., after an extended visit sister, Mrs. Thomas Wawoner. Those Lett of Chicago is visiting his father in friends in her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. U. G. Allen of Molew is Mrs. George Goins entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long with a farewell party Sam met at the home of Mrs. Lavina Jones Kelly. The Priscilla Pleasured club met at the home of Mrs. Nelle Evans Lake Decatur club. The Lake Decatur club meeting Frances Hubbard of Springfield and Percy Baugh of Decatur. Henry Joy Frances Elkins were married last week. AROUND THE HUB BY WILLIAM C. MAGRUDER 798 Tremont St. Phone: 502-5372 F LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glands Awakened in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of a 76-year-Old Veteran. Lost vigor, deadened glands and mucosa, weakened muscles and half-salve need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of a possible honer since the discovery of those who feel "prematurely old" to become "rejuvenated" often in a day's time, with Mando Formula, is the amazing statement of one famous discovery is bringing "renewed youth" and "strength" to thousands of Kansas City, Mo. Today I am 18, but I don't feel a day over 40. Before I was an old, worn-out man; but now I am enjoying a remarkable gland resurrection. Nation is complete and permanent. May this boon humanity, this wonderful formula, prepared by a world and generally known as Mando, is easily used at home and seems to people of all ages and sexes. No matter how bad your condition, you should be tough and no matter what you are told, if you are lacking in "buff" and the condition of your Mando Formula will restore you that Mando Formula will restore you that only $2.95 on 10 days free trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not satisfied, you cost you nothing. If the results are just your name and address to F. L. Carlin, Carlin Baltimore Blidge, Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment is appropriate according to the simple directions. If at worst, you want "wonderful improvement" and "rejuvenation" just send it back and your Mando Formula will restore you this offer. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this "remarkable er, also a recent arrival from Barbados, and a former Commissioner Harry Bragg of New York have been in the city since his arrival. **Shag' Tailor**, 32 Battulva St. They were guests at a reception given in the Wednesday night by Dr. A. S. Beauregard, a member of the club was beautifully decorated and dancing was a feature of the evening. White appeared in a voice and pianoforte, and dance was tendered Mr. White by the pupila, Mr. Benni Harrell, the home in Camden, S. C. because of the serious former Brown university football star now in the brokerage business. White was his honey-moon, Professor I. W. Taylor, prince of visiting his brother, Dr. Silas S. "Shag' Taylor, Arthur Lamb recently having been called to the bedside of his wife who has been confined to his bed for the past 10 days with pneumonia. Mr. Roberts and is the recipient of much orders of which he is a member. Organization Notes. The Mary E. Moore Association of Hairdressers entertained with a prize whist and social June 20 at 17 Greenwich Pk. The residence of Mrs. Allee Webster. The annual recitals of the piano-play of Rees Sinai Mary E. Moore was held at Omega hall, 185 W. Springfield St., Friday evening. June 13. The regular fortnightly meeting of the Round Table club was held Sunday day last with Dr. G. C. Lewer of 322 St. John's House and George P. Taylor as "innb." The latter discussed "The Mastery of Man," arguing in brilliant fashion that such mastery is more frequently the result of the development of the nature of document, the acquisition of learning. A spirited discussion was contributed by Attorney Julian D. Rainey, Dr. Peter J. Smith, Dr. Steward. Messrs. J. Henderson Allston, Frank E. White, Frank Howard, Billing-Coburg, George H. Heyle, John B. Hall of Ward, and Mrs. Edna S. Goodell of Ward 7 are in the list of candidates who will run for the Massachusetts legislature this fall. The balloon dance given by the ball on the 10th is the Classroom Pk. on Monday night was well attended. Arali Patrol Syria Temple, No. 21, A. E. A. O. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, presented a grand frole and extravaganz in honor of the Sissle and Blake featuring Bailey's whispering oshyria. Church. Notes RICHTER'S SA DISEASES OF KIDNEY KIDNEY TO BLOODE BLADDER KIDNEY TO BLOODE BLADDER KIDNEY The above illustration shows human body and the Digest the urine is contoured from Diseases of the Kidneys Deaths Than Disease It takes a variety of forms— Bright's Disease, Inflammation of the Bladder, Stomach and Bowel problems, etc. Are these organ functioning right? 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O. confidence and respect of his members and the public at large. BROCKTON NEWS By RAY HAMLIN SCOTT The commencement exercises at the high school from Wednesday to Saturday evening were a success. Miss Ruth Royaster, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Royster, has planned to enter the Bridgewater Normal Institute. W. Lester Bryant, the football star, will further his business interest in the School of Business Administration at Boston University. Miss Bernice Fields, a graduate and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Fields, will specialize in science. Miss Alice Marrow is a commercial graduate specializing in commercial law. Miss M. Louise Marrow is also a graduate. Sir Thomas Reed, chancellor commander of Enterprise Lodge, No. 18, K. of F., has completed plans and circulars for the grand lodge convention to be held in this city from July 1 to 4. The commander had as his guest Monday night at his home on Williams St. Editor Alfred Haughton of Boston. Leon R. Rooney and Miss Sally Car of Boston were guests of Mrs. Ella B. Scott at her Crescent St. home during the week-end. Mrs. Lena Scott Allen is convalescing at her home. Mrs. Edith L. Reyster, 5 Day Ave. week in Brooklyn, N. Y., at the New England Baptist Convention sessions as the Baptist church. The Rev. Zachariah Baptist church. The Rev. Zachariah morning services at his church. Children's day exercise features performed by the school teachers of the Lewish and the school teachers of the music. The pastor served holy communion in a general reception was accorded the new members. The Sunday service in church were very impiring. The Rev. G. Johnson of Buffalo, N. Y., did it. Rev. James L. Washington, master of law, chased James Chauney for five days and James M. Chauney is sleek. Exactly Excaled Ruler F. Turner of Chief Hamilton, Mrs. Grace Turner, Chief Hamilton, Mrs. Grace Turner, and Mrs. Grace Turner are better. Mrs. Daisy Brown, Jessie Thompson, Rosa Howe, Hamilton, Bernice Johnson, Minnie Hamilton, Jernice Johnson, Douglas and J. Witherspoon were delegates to the convention of the Federation, Mrs. Cefie Tober has returned to the convention of the Federation, Mrs. Cefie Tober has returned to the convention of the Federation, and Smith is better. Ferdie Herring and John Eifferson are doing nugely. FLORIDA Mau. Maud R. Dawson left for Jacksonville to visit her mother. Mrs. Wesley Johnson left for Sanford to visit her mother. Mrs. Wesley Johnson left for Jacksonville is visiting friends. Mrs. Nellie Gilson left last week for Gainesville to visit her mother. Mrs. R. Robinson left last week for Palatka. Charleston left last week for Palatka. Charleston left summer. Mrs. I. R. Robinson left for Washington to visit her mother. Mrs. Evelyn F. Mancey. Dr. J. A. White and Mrs. Blanche Arm. Dr. J. A. White and to attend the G. O. P. convention. work of If you suffer from painful urticae, have an internal infection, attack of urticae, attacks of blood, attacks of urticae, you are no church, cannot a victim of dangerous pressure, can not a victim of a violent attack, can not a victim of anything can not often in a few hours' time, with the treatment of a patient for the quickest and most effective treatment taken after meals, also contain vital elements to restore the skin, MAH appointed to send you a full size $10.80 bettle. Need not be your name today, as this is a special inti- dication service, the san city, Mo. SAMARITAN TEA FOR OF THE KIDNEY Chemical Diagram Show the position of the kidneys in the lower tibia, the only way by which they Are Responsible for More Diseases of Any Other Organ ormons—bowels, swelling, etc., you had better take Richter's Samaritan Tea at bedtime and morning. 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D 1001-5 Broadway, GARY, IND. All orders sent Parcel Post O.D.D. Pay postman amount of order plus a few cents postage USE Worthies SANITUBE EVERY MAN who has been in the army or Navy knows that Sanitube Prevent Infection 35 c. 3 in a box $1.00 in theatrical THE SANITUBE CO., Newport, R.I. SANITUBE CARABLE. If you order from Legs ZERO, you receive a copy of my famous book that tells you FREE a copy of my famous book that tells you how to use my remittant pallets treatment. It is different from anything you ever heard before. Simply send your name and address to Dr. H. Kayes City, MI, 69, 84, 11th East 11th Magnus City, MI. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Cleveland was the week-end guest of Mrs. Clemente Mlirdeira of Division S. Club, and Mrs. Glenna Mlirdeira of Division S. Club recently. On the Skech List O. S. Hainan will have been ill for several months, in all continental Columbia S. Club is indoloned as the president of the Madison is under the care of a physician, Mr. I. Anderson. Mr. Hainan will be will take a course in insurance, H. J. Warren and his wife, Mrs. J. Jones, will teach Penn. Thursday, where they will be instructors, Mrs. J. A. Jones, who is very interested in New York Sunday evening to be at Miss Handal in the company, now playing the Kopin剧场. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fuller are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy born Thursday, June 5. They formerly lived in St. Louis, Mo. Mother and baby are doing fine, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Benge, Mrs. Nelle Townsend and Gerald Nelson have returned home from Grand Rapids, where they spent a week visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton of King St. Leander Jones has returned home after a visit in Niles, New York, with his parents. Mrs. Susie Monomus left to join her husband in Kalamazoo, where they will spend the summer. Monroe Owens left the city for Kalamazoo, where he will reside with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Linard. Mrs. Amy Hudson of W. Baltimore Ave. is improving after an illness of several months. Mrs. S. A. Jefferson of Congress St. who has been indisposed since April 5, is convalescent. She has been removed to Harper Hospital. Mrs. Grace Bridwell of Omaha, Neb. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Clements of Dequlinda St. last week. Mrs. Julia Martin of Jackson, Tenn. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mathilda Irooks of Mullet St. Mrs. George A. Shelton and daughter Mary left for Chicago last week to attend the commencement exercises at the University of Chicago. Mrs. Sarah Bowles of Denver, Colo., is visiting relatives and friends and is stopping with Mrs. G. M. Howell of Cleveland St. Mrs. H. M. Duncan of E669 Lawton Ave. is seriously ill at her home. Mrs. Duncan recently returned from Cincinnati, where she visited her mother. Mrs. W. F. Smith of Ironwood Ave. and daughter, Mrs. S. D. Brown of 50th St., have returned from a two months' stay in Washington, D. C., and Virginia, where they visited friends and relatives. The liev. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brady have returned from an extended visit in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Minnie Johnson returned home Saturday after visiting friends and relatives in Montgomery. Ala. A "green supper" was given at the residence of Mrs. Brown of Scotten Ave. for the Willing Workers of the Second Baptist Church. Mrs. Lilley and others assisted in serving. Mrs. F. A. Dade of Chicago motored the spiritual meeting of which also a mother medium. She stopped at 15:52 and Anderson gave a beautiful fashion show. Anderson gave a beautiful fashion show. Church Thursday evening, Mrs. Mumlin J. Phillips left the city for New York City to brother-in-law. Theingham hall gave a spiritual meeting at the Wavne Medical auditorium Thursday evening was one of the places. Mrs. Ruth I. Loyal of 1975-E. Madden of 1975-E. where she will visit her friend, Mattle D. Walton of 1970-E. S. Hutchins of 1975-E. his home in Chicago after a few days, where she will visit her friend, Mattle D. Walton of 1970-E. S. Hutchins of 1975-E. his home in Chicago after a few days, where she will visit her friend, Mattle D. Walton of 1970-E. S. Hutchins of 1975-E. Larned St. are the proud parents of a bouncing baby girl, New packard car. Mrs. Robbins of 1975-E. New packard car. Mrs. Robbins of 1975-E. New packard car. Mrs. Robbins of 1975-E. Larned St. are the special guests of the Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian Church June 6. The former gave a short talk to the church and gave of raising funds to aid the church. RATES: $110 PER DAY AND UF MISSISSippi STATE AUTOHOME FI. Phone Clifford 577-28 Doubtell, M. W. Tanner, Prod.; Mrs. Sarah J. Gooden. Susan C'Charge MELROSE TEA ROOM 1905 BRUSH STREET CHERRY 4848 In an unvailable event in the Community center last week by the Wolverines. Among those present were: Graves Williams, Adeline Hun-Allief, and Marriott, for the line of Carney Phyllis Johnson. Helen Finley, Harry Jones, Lorenz Humpfley, and James Jones, Phyllis Jones, and the 1945 Young, Marjorie Hardin, Lucille Fanning, Ronald Marshall, Alfa E. Thomas, Isaac Fleets, Everett E. Kimmel, George Henry, and Jacki Hankin, Philip People, Henry Walker, Prentis Walker, Hawkins Barley, Elvis and Marguerite Hunger, and Richard Buckner, Jerry Blocker, the Godore Buckner, Josey, Lawrence, Duncan, Belvin Guer, and Mary W. W. & J. W. &كور, Dorothy Foster, Thelma Bowles, Marguerite Poste, Marguerite and Dorby Kainie, Fred Irons, George Haugh, and John Johnson. White, a member of the Junior college, is expected to leave for New York to spend a year of work. He will be a member of Chicago, where they were the guests who were the most old-time children. They were the guests who were the most old-time children. They moved there and back. They had a quartet—Miss Olivia Howar, Meadames and�. The quartet was also delighted the Free Press radio audience last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. and Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. C. T. were the most of whom turned some after a month's sojourn in the South. Mrs. Frank P. Master left for Atlantic City and the first time to return to the St. and the St. Cleveland to attend the Republican convention. Miss Ruth L. and Mrs. W. W. was married to Ann L. on the 1945 E. Larine St. Saturday, May 31. IN DETROIT ITS THE HOTEL BILTMORE O. H. BANKS, Prop. Honored With a Reception A reception was given Saturday evening, June 7, in honor of Mrs. Gay Lewis-Pelham of Washington, D. C., by Announcing Diggs Everything in Flowers for Announcing the Opening of Diggs Bros. Flower Shop OSMOND G. DIGGS, Mgr. --- PARY 2-PAGE 4 DETROIT NEWS By HENRY D. GARNETT 538 Gratlot 'Ave. Mr. George S. Narfson was called count of the illness **I** her mother, count of the illness **I** her mother, were held Monday, June 6. For the Levittville, N.C., where his illness first were held at the home, 1320 Abbey Hill, he was at the home, 1320 Abbey Hill, he was at the home, 1320 Abbey Hill, he was a member of *Melod* A. M. He lives to mourn his loss a father, Robert and William Rogers, all of this Miscellaneous Shower The shower given by Mrs. Julia Seward is situated on Main Avenue, in the home on Central Ave. in honor of Mrs. C. A. Hudson was a very special guest. Mrs. C. Walker of Stanford Ave. left recently for Little Book, Ark. for college. Mrs. Galloway of Clinton St. is visiting friends and relatives. Howard university has returned home to meet her summertime friends. Mrs. C. is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. F. B. Rollinson of 4th St. Mrs. Amelia Henderson of HOTEL TANZY A BEAUTIFUL PLACE Detroit's Most Fashionable Dining Room Limited Accommodations Rates $1.50 Per Day and Up Cherry 2992 1926 St. Antoine St. TO MAKE IT MORE CONVENIENT FOR YOU WHO LIVE IN DETROIT, MIDLAND, OR WEST BROOK, WE WISH YOU WELCOME TO JEFFERSON. We ad-recording stations have been set up to allow you to enjoy your locality. We are at all times ready to give you helpful services in handling all calls. LOOK FOR THE YELLOW CARD LOOK FOR THE INSTRUCTIONS BEING THE INSTRUCTION. "CHIEF HEADING THE INSTRUCTION." In this book, is a list of the stations so far canNOT AND REMEMBER THE ADDRESS OF THE ONE IN YOUR LOCALITY W. M. Winston & Toolets 2401 St. Antoine St. W. M. Winston & Toolets 1710 St. Antoine St. Cadillac 5548 On the Sick List Stock Arrives Visits Mother Motors to City Wolverines Entertain her sister-in-law, Mrs.ella Barrier distance, 115 W. Hlane Ave., Ava, MN distance, 107 W. Hlane Ave., Ava, MN who is in the government employ, in metro relied in this city previous to him is an accomplished musician, who is an accomplished musician, which engaged in community work it weeks in Michigan to attend the gradu- ation of University of Michigan at Ann Arbor The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church held their regular monthly meeting with Mrs. L. E. Johnson of 755 Melrose Ave., had a group meeting to be held, a box social at the church on June 20. After the completion of business light refreshments were served by the hostess, the Betroit Study club met the group for a meeting to be held, a group of the club, Mrs. Gay Lewls-Lelham, formerly of this city, but now of Washington, D. C., who spent a few months in the public service, and friends Mrs. Pelham organized the club in 1998, naming it the Browning Study club, and for a number of years Robert Browning's poems were used in the public service. The group was and broadened in the range of studies the name was changed to the present one. From a membership of 10 at 12, it has grown to a membership of 15, which is the same as the original charter members are still living, five of whom are still active members and two on the honorary list. The Afro-American Association was held on record as being the first organization to pledge itself to the community to see that every place man in this sector of the City of Washington is a member of the organization. The officers of this organization are: Mr. Cunningham, president; Mr. Fisher, secretary. The advisory board is composed of the lead-in组织, the board of directors of community. The Matrons' Sealing circle gave their annual party Thursday, June 5, at the home of Mrs. M. C. Battle, 991 Alfred St., and the home of Mr. John, chairman trustees; Mrs. M. Johnson, financial secretary; Mrs. J. Vincent, treasurer. The Charles Young branch met in April and ported it alive and active and that the members are planning to have a social last Sunday afternoon. Owing to Sunday's late arrival, the members hears too many of the young boys to wait for them from 7 to 8 at the home of the parents are urged to attend regularly and any girl or boy who is not attending will be called on Monday evenings or call Wahman 1188. The leadership side Y. W. C. A. and was well attended by the staff. Some of the interesting intelligence connected with child psychology and intelligence a native of the Churches. The third meeting of St John C. M. E. Community church was held Sunday and Monday night and was at his best and many were added to the list who were confirmed. Dr. Womack, the assistant contet between Mount Olive Baptist and held June 25. Symphony choirs will be held June 25. St. Paul's A. M. E. Zion Church Notes the conclusion of the 2014 onam March 11th, the conclusion of the onam March 11th, the junior chair, is to be commended for selecting such a wonderful blend of selecting such a wonderful blend of annual conference meetings at St. Peter's Clemente, D. D. of Louville, N.Y., pre- ceedings in this field and all pastors and members of this conference will well know. The services were well attended last Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. Milton Thompson, preached in the morning. The annual Children's day exercises were held at the evening service, under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Henderson, superintendent of the primary department. The little folks entertained their parents and friends in a creditable manner by their recitations and songs. A very interesting Children's day program was given at the second of their last visit. Sundays, church, and Miss Mildred Dillard. They gave an interesting little play. The bouquet of sweet peas used in it was afterward presented to Mrs. Carrie Riley, the superintendent. Laurence McNeil, the popular young associate pastor of the church, is now a coach of the Sunday school basketball team. The services at Shiloh Baptist church last Sunday were performed by Rev. John, who is preaching for the revival every night this week. Mr. Brunsel has been quarantined, on account of smallpox. In a house in the rear of his home, Mrs. Katie Bell and Mrs. C. A. Biles were elected delegates to the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. congress, while convenes in Cleveland June 18-22. Mrs. Biles represents the Sunday school and Mrs. Bell the union. Children's day programs are held at the same time at the Fews Memorial C. M. E. church last Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Crip and Miss Y. L. Pollard again showed parents that they can make something out of any child in the community. Florence Anna Temple No. II, 1, II, P. O. E. W., held its annual sermon last Sunday, June 8, at Elenezer A. M. E. church. The daughters, in their costumes of spotless white, with purple sashes, formed a charming picture. An excellent program was prepared by Daughter Hattie Santos, chairman, assisted by the following daughters: Marla Martin, Beasle Jeter, Carrie Riley, Nellie Pierce and Viola Terry. Mrs. Marla Martin, the soloist, displayed the talents expected from one of the musical Bledsoes. Mrs. Nellie B. Pierce earned the title of evangelist and was gifted with beautiful delivery when she had been prepared paper on the foundation of the order, charity, justice, sisterly love and fidelity. The choice remarks of the exalted ruler, E. II, Burgen, were well chosen. The Rev. Mr. Wright delivered the sermon. Mrs. Carrie Curtis, daughter ruler and mistress of ceremonies, presented the program. The Household of Ruth and Grand United Order of Odd Fellows held their annual sermon Sunday, June 8, at Bethel A. M. E. church. Mrs. Elida A. Price, deputy and past noble governess, was a very capable mistress of ceremonies. The Rev. Mr. Gomez, as always, spoke appropriately and eloquently. Hotel Biltonte, O. H. Banks, pres. manager, Hotel Egger Banks, New York City, W. W. Egger Banks, Chicago, W. W. Egger Banks, Finger, M. Harrison, T. Harrison, Maree Jackson, Coldwater Mich. Frank Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. I. Board, Amelia O. Gladstone, Bert Wayne, Ind. Berry, Berry, Younggown, Ohio. Nerlie A. Ogg, Anne Palmer, Palmer J. Alan, Glenwood, William Harris, Lansing, Mich. George J. Hardin, Indiana. Ind. Fles Patterson, Dayton, Ind. Mr. Designs of All Kinds and US OLIVER R. DIGGS, Secy. FUNERAL HOME Millett St. Club Notes Junior N. A. A. C. P. At the Churches St. John's Presbyterian Church Fraternal News Hotel Arrivals Excursion to Nilagara Falls by the Climax Pigasure Club. We wish to announce to the public that on June 26, 1924, the Climax Pleasure club will give a railroad excursion to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N. Y. So it behoves you, also the recent visitors, to take advantage of the unexpected pleasure of a life time. During the short summer months there are hundreds of people everywhere, every day wondering "where to go" for a few days' outing. This is the place to go. Follow the thousands that will visit the grandest waterfall. Don't fall to take this trip. Remember the date, July 26, 1924. The "Climax Special" will stop at Mt. Clemens and Port Huron en route both ways. Tickets will be on sale only at Central Savings bank, corner of Brush and Grant Ave., after June 23, 1924. For out-of-town patrons, money orders and additional 2 cents for postage. Last day of mailing, July 23. Buy your tickets early. Adj. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Mrs. Bertha Chapman, of Zivinst, Ill., came over on business and is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mattie Johnson. Juanita Mason of Grand Japids was called to the bedside of her father, Frank Mason of Chestnut St. Oscar Mitchell and Mrs. Ethiel Reattiv Ballard were married Saturday at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. George Hackley. They moved into their new bungalow Monday, D. Warren went to Not Springs, Ark., to accompany his wife home. John Slowtrack recently purchased a house on Cornelia St. James King is sleek, Rev. Wm. Will preached at Pilgrim Rest Baptist church Sunday and communion service was conducted by Rev. Smith of Gary. former Indiana missionary. Pilgrim Rest Missionary society was entertained by Mrs. I. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Will. Olden of Helena, Ark., are visiting his sister, Lucille Johnson. Mrs. Charles Paxton received word Sunday of the death of her sister, Mrs. Ann Jones, who was found dead in bed in St. Louis, D. Warden returned Monday from Hot Springs, Ark. He was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. J. W. Camp and mother, Mrs. Isaac Gaston, spent the week end in Chicago. The Peoples Movement club met at Twin City Poro hall Tuesday evening, Mrs. L. Kirk, president, James McBride of Chambondale, Jr. is at least 55 years old. Mr. J. L. Kirk, the first man who has ever looked to Kalamazoo Wednesday to see Mrs. Legins' uncle, P. Thornton, who is ill. Shep Bunk of Dowagac was guest of his brother Sunday. Arnold Bruce and family have moved to Kansas City, Kan. Arnett chapel held its quarterly meeting Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Bradshaw of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Bradshaw's mother, Mrs. Luelus Campbell, Summer St. Rev. L. W. Steward has returned from Selma, Ark., where he visited his wife and baby. Mrs. Louise Moseley of Indianapolis is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alice Slowtrack, Mrs. Lucy Holder was dinner guest of her sister, Mrs. Flora Griffith, Saturday, Rev. E. A. Robertson, St. Paul's is spending his vacation with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jackson. He preached to a large congregation Sunday at Pilgrim Rest church. Mrs. Rebecca Lee, James Carter and Lee Flickman are slek. ANN ARNOR MICH The receptions given in honor of Miss Naomi Turner, N. Crosby and Miss Allen Robins were held at the homes of their parents, except that of Miss Robinson, which was held at Masonic Hall. All were largely attended. The reception of John Ragaland, also a 1924 graduate, was well attended. Miss Cheola Allen is visiting Nellie Melver for three weeks. Mr. Witherspoon's mother is here from New York. The Elks' dance was nicely attended. Friday, June 15, at the Packard academy. Mrs. Ressie Thomas is recovering from her illness. Mrs. Roazine and sister and Mr. Western of Detroit were guests of Nellie Melver last Sunday afternoon. KALANAZOO, MIGH. KALAMAZOO, MICH. The O. M. E. J. club of Second Baptist Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earl on Oak St. Tuesday evening. The club planned a lawn social to give at the church during the Monday. Sewing circle of the Second Baptist church met at the church Monday afternoon in a business meeting. The first church was at the second Baptist church gave their play at the church Thursday, entitled "Slabtown Convention." It was a success. The Alpha-Bedgetbee Mission was met by the Church of the M. E. J. church met at the church Friday afternoon for rehearsal. The Pollyannams met at the Douling Commission, 1816, and the Anthony Robinson, 1816, in Krum Ave., is building a new addition to his home. Mrs. Sarah Walker, who has been continued to visit the Old Borgess hospital Tuesday morning. Funeral was held Thursday afternoon at the A. M. E. J. church. The Rev. of the New Year was held on the 1st of the 2009 e-mail to the Deous e-jabs gave a reception in honor of the Normal graduates Thursday evening at the Doungess Community Center. The new building is Middleton Monday, where he will build a new cottage. Christina Rowlin spent a week visiting friends in Granada, Chile, and the other town. The new building was the old allows William Cosia Jr., was elected vice-grand of Ohl Fellows of Kalamazoo, order No. 290. Mr. and Mrs. Rose was the first of the first. Mr. and Mrs. Missa Georgiana Robbins and Middleton King attended the conference held in Battle Creek last week. William Cosia Jr., was the first of the first. The Sewing circle of the Second Baptist church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rose was held on the 1st of the 2009 e-mail to the Deous e-jabs give a reception in honor of the Normal graduates Thursday evening at the Doungess Community Center. The new building is Middleton Monday, where he will build a new cottage. Christina Rowlin spent a week visiting friends in Granada, Chile, and the other town. The new building was the old allows William Cosia Jr., was elected vice-grand of Ohl Fellows of Kalamazoo, order No. 290. Mr. and Mrs. Rose was the first of the first. Mr. and Mrs. Missa Georgiana Robbins and Middleton King attended the conference held in Battle Creek last week. William Cosia Jr., was the first of the first. The Sewing circle of the Second Baptist church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rose was held on the 1st of the 2009 e-mail to the Deous e-jabs give a reception in honor of the Normal graduates Thursday evening at the Doungess Community Center. PORT HUBON MICH The funeral of Mrs. Martha Ross was held on Saturday, June 1, conducted by I. E. Gay, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Gay are buried in the Rose Garden. St. isck. is staked. John Williams. 1915-1954 has gone to Duluth, Minn. Will Corpum Monday night. H. O. F. of Holding up installation Tuesday night. The following officers were elected: H. I. Moseley, 1915-1954 esteemed leading knight; H. I. Moseley, 1915-1954 esteemed lecturing knight; J. B. Battie esquire; F. Carlton, chaplain; L. Long, Inner guard; E. Roggus, Tyler. Syracuse lodge, No. 11, K. of P., held its Thanksgiving sermon Sunday, June 8. at St. Paul A. M. E. church. Out-of-town visitors were C. E. Tayer, grand trustee, Detroit; J. W. Will Cooper, G. C., Detroit; Dr. J. L. Leach, G. M. R., Filnt; Gilbert Banks, P. G. C., Port Huron; M. M. Marshall, exalted secretary, C. M. B., Filnt. Sermon delivered by the Rev. I., Strickland. Mrs. Bella Allen of Birmingham, Ala., is waiting her niece, Mrs. Mary Good, 2710 Little St. P. Jones, 2342 23d St., is slick. NILES MICH Mrs. W. A. Finley and Mrs. Mary Coker and son Fred of South Bend friends. The A. M. E. Sewing circle Terry S. Wednall afternoon. L. Johnson is a week's visit with his children. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson. Law Sterrett have returned to Chicago and is a summer visit. Mrs. G. L. Horns Wednesday. The Wide Awake White club mime with Waters Friday evening. Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Sturgis. Mich. spent a few days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ann Culway spent a week with her son Harley Culway and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Hypes of this week. Miss Alice Fayle was sent Elizabeth Guinn as Sunday school delegate to the convention at Battle Creek A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finley June 11, but it lived but a few hours. Burial took place at Silver Brook cemetery. The N. A. A. G. P. society gave a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. White, Terry St. Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hartlan Tolbert, 310 Cherry St., entertained the Wide Away Whist club and their friends Saturday evening. E. L. Curtis is spending a few days at home. Fred Shepard, Edward Curtis, Mrs. Blanchard, Miss Geralding, Poston, Menella Bruck attended the funeral of Mrs. Lulu Hill Stewart in Downingale Saturday. Misses Cecelia and Beatrice Dudley, Geraldine Bruck, Mrs. Henry Guinn and Mrs. Fred Shepard attended the dance in South Bend Friday night. Miss Mildred Ash of South Bend is visiting her sister, Mrs. Roger Craig, Superior St. Everett Farmer of Carbondale, Ill., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Stella Moffet. Eugene Ligkans is spending Sunday in Kulamazoo, Russel Finley was home from Chicago Sunday. Arthur Mitchell spent Sunday in Cassopolis. DURAND, MICH Mrs. Alex Hose left for Fint. Mleh. after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Hose, and Mrs. Frank B. Sowell and Mr. and Mrs. Hose left for Fint. Mleh. I, Honeywell left the city Sunday for the West on a three weeks' vacation on Dyersalr, Tenn., and Memphis. LANSING MICH Mrs. Artis and son have moved to Detroit, Mr. Archie Smith has opened a store at St. Joe and Division Six. Rev. Robert McCormick, a day school convention at Battle Creek at Willettorre college, Mr. and Mrs. McCormick, the commencement at Willettorre college, Mr. and Mrs. McCormick, the commencement at Willettorre college, from their trip to Kentucky, Camber, who is ill with pneumonia, will attend the commencement at Willettorre college. Harold Warmer received his diploma, the commencement at Thursday evening. WYOMING SHERIDAN, WYO Ben Snell, 311 E. Brundage, left the city last week for Gillette, where he has a job. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are now living on E. Burkli St. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Church Woodle. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and daughter Paul and Margaret are in Indefinite stay in Montana. Mrs. Jessie Rice, 202 W. Eighth St., entertained the Ladies' auxiliary Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Carey Seymour, E. Burrows St., was hostess to the Mito Missionary Club of the A. M. E. church at her home on Thursday afternoon. Twelve Indies were present and a delightful afternoon was spent. Mrs. Seymour served refreshments. The Second Baptist church had its children's day program Sunday morning. In the evening Mrs. J. H. Doteon read a paper on "Children's Day." The A. M. E. church celebrated the day also. A good program was rendered. Miss Theresa Askew was the only one of our Races who took part in the piano recital given by Mrs. Ada Tucker Baker at Linden auditorium June 3. She played a minuet by Paderewski and was well received. Sixty music scholars were presented. Miss Naomi Harrison, Montrevous Harrison, Arthur and Arnold Rice are attending the vacation Bible school which is being conducted at the Taylor and Linden schools. C. Mrs. W. Askew and daughter, Mrs. C. W. Kane, attended a ranch in Montana, J. L. Crawford of Barkit St. has returned to the city of the winter. David Solomon spent last week at the ranch. The Ladies' auxiliary at home of Mrs. Church Woods, 627 Burk St. Carte Spyrmour is spending 10 days at Denver, Bolster and Colorado Springs. It botton and children were guests of Mrs. Marte Bash of Port Mokena, Mrs. Marte Bash of Port Mokena, and sister, Geraldine, left Saturday accompany their sister, Ora Bella, home and sister, Ora Bella, home day night at a party. Those present were: Mrs. Jack, Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Edward Roberts, William Price week in Montana. The Ladies' auxiliary will render a club program at the Sec- cure church Sunday afternoon, June 29. SUPERIOR, WYO. The Lady's Spyrmour was at superior Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Cace were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cace were the guests of Mr. of the young boys of Superior were in Hunter Mullen mowed to Colorado, and have returned. The Rev. Mr. Cook and Mrs. Cook were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Logan, who died while visit- ing sister, Mrs. Shields of Rock Spring. GREEN RIVER WYO **HORSE RIVER, WVQ** at the Wyoming General hospital at Rock Springs, WV. In Chicago was in Green River Friday, where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Browne, and where he will conduct a re-enactment. Utah, where he will conduct a re-enactment. Elyne Malone, Marnell Hughes and Springs Friday, Mr. George Madison is on the stair at Klinen where she is now spending a few miserable days is now spending a few miserable days is now returning from Rawlings last week --- WEST VIRGINIA Little Coiston, Mrs. Gusle Alexander James Colston motored to Gallopolis Saturday, Mrs. John Cralge has returned home from Parkersburg. Miss Norma Cralge is spending the summer with her uncle, Ralph Stribling, at Parkersburg. Wiley Jackson returned home today from Parkersburg, where she attended school. Lue Stribling is building a new home on Decatur St. Mrs. Julia Thomas is attending summer school at the Institute. Prof. Robert L. Hurd is moving to Dayton, Ohio, where his wife remains ill. He has resigned his position as principal of Langston school. Prof. Brown will succeed him. MOUNDSVILLE, W. VA. The Misses Lettie and Lottie Cobb visited Miss Amela Cecil W. Mandell Sunday, and she has been very ill but is now much im- pleted. Margene Jones or Clinton Ave. Ms. Merger and Mrs. Wendler Frida M. Merger and Mrs. Wendler Frida M. fall from a wagon in which was rid- ing much improved. The entertainment at the church was much enjoyed by the church was much enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. McGranth have moved Mr. and Mrs. C. Gullahan and family of Va. W. C. Gullahan and family of trest, Mich. to make their future home. The Moffailline school closed after the good program was reentered. Much good program was reentered. Much Wade and Mrs. Jamie Wade-Will. for their excellent work. Mr. Marshall has walked the week-end walk and Walker spent the week-end walk. Trent spent last Sunday with friends at bringing a nail in his foot. Toney McCay who has been ill with tonsil- lary cancer. Terry's horse run away with her children. Chase's children. Mrs. Friend underwood of Steubenville, Ohio is vis- ible. Terry of Highland, Mrs. Saddle have moved to Untown, Pa. where Mr. Jamison is employed. Mrs. Resle Mrs. Resle Miss Ola. Alberta and Rentrice Miss Ola. Alberta and Rentrice Washington. D. C. have returned home to spend the vacation with their par- ents. St. Mrs. Mattle Mosley of Steuben- ville. Ohio, visited her Friends last WEIRTON, W. VA. Mrs. Mary Thomas was rushed to the Ohio Valley hospital, where she was reported very ill. Mrs. William Harrison left for Cornelia, Ga., last Friday night. Miss Sallie Lee has gone back to Baltimore, Md., where she is expecting to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Florence Albritton of Youngstown, Ohio, was visiting her husband, Sidney Albriton. In this city, Friday and Saturday of last week, Mrs. Cora Leavell and Mrs. Mattie Leavell spent Sabbathtime evening at Ohio Valley hospital with Mrs. Mary Thomas. Mrs. R. W. Scott was visiting her sleepless, Mrs. Carrle Martin in Wheeling, W. Va., last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Scott and Mrs. Archie Leavell and Mrs. Cora Leavell spent last Thursday evening on a fishing trip. Miss Florarline Battle is now residing here with her sisters, Mrs. Florence Pennington and Mrs. Susan Mae Keeler. Edward Mapp spent four days in the Sunday Tuesday at Wembley, Irving, Piscataway, and the Piscataway, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Turner have opened a restaurant on the corner of Fourth and Division Six. Dewey Terry is ill with the mumps. Mrs. Ida Mae Terry has gone back to Ellaville, Ga., Mrs. Margaret Jackson was called to McDonald's, in the afternoon of her father's PIMPLES AND BUMPS TAKE THE JOY OUT OF LIFE Girls, and boys, too, whose faces are "broken, out," rough, plump and impatient, imagine all sorts of weird things. The worst fault it leads to is using anything that promises them relief, in their hands. The offender makes their trouble worse. The offender has not been proven by the test of time and public opinion to be right. In this connection the Black and White Ointment, the Black and White Ointment, and the soap, too, offers sufferers from such conditions a dependable means of relief and restoration of their skin to that clear, healthy, lovely condition it was their wish. LOGAN, W. VA. The dance at the 31st Gay hotel recently was a success. Buck Foster, who has been laid up with a broken leg, is much improved. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. Miss Julia Reevley of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting her father, George Reevley of this city. Mrs. Ida Whittier of Keystone, W. Va., and daughter are visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia Alexander, Ross and Leslie Smith were visitors in the city recently. Among those on the sick list are Mrs. Julia Williams and Mrs. Sofia Williams, Mrs. Mattie Thomas, Mrs. Tuck and Mrs. Bates are ill. Mrs. Mille Johnson is improving nicely. Prof. G. W. Brown is sick at his home. Raymond Sturgess attended the grand lodge of A. F. and A. M. Masons in session at Wheeling, W. Va. Purgerson is a delegate from St. Andrew's Lodge of this city. Mrs. A. H. Williams is attending the State Federation of Colored Women's Club at Huntington. She is a delegate from the Social Hour Club, Mrs. Kate Craig and daughter, Freda, and Miss Minnie Jones were shopping in Pomeroy Tuesday. Miss Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are economically priced, in liberal size packages. The 50c size of the ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap. —Adv. URINARY obstructions, strioture, discharges, etc., successfully treated. No operation—no instruction—no danger—no detention from business. Free BOOK sent sealed in plain wrapper. Dr. A. 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Lake St., Dept. E, Chicago, Ill. TISSULAX dries in 30 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. Look in the mirror. Its story will amaze you. Yours has become a beautiful, clear complexion. To keep it you need use TISSULAX. Agents, Write Today for New Money-Making Profit Plan TISSULAX SPECIAL OFFER Our complete beauty set, consisting of Tissulax (clay): $1; Tissulxreme (cold cream), 50c; Lincoln Hair Pomade, 50c; Lincoln Face Powder, $1.00 (plus postage), now on sale. Entire set, $5.00 value, only $2.65 (postpaid). Write NOW to Lincoln Laboratories, Inc., 3450 West Lake Street, Chicago, Ill. Drug stores can order direct from Peter Van Schaack & Sons, 310 West Washington Street, Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now her admiried by all who see her. She says it was Exelento Quinina Pomade, all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurious. It made her hair fairly glow low complexions and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinina Pomade, she tried to make it glow low complexions and skin blemishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair immediately purchase Exelento Quinina Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at stores or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO.,Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Paullers HURRIY your order—no money How. For only so arrival special sale price $3.79 and pentace, if after try on you don't think is the biggest bargain to your life, your money back. COLORS—Navy Blue, Tan, Natural, Brown or Black. SIZES—Women's 32 to 46 bust: Misses 14 to 22 years. INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. DEPT. DX7803. CHICAGO Armour's STAR HAM -flavory, tender, and, mild. Armour's STAR STAR THE HAM. WHAT AM. 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ONLY $1475 TWO-IN-ONE 6 Shooters $82.50 or $47.50 824 MODEL Rifle S&P 600 Rounds street employable employable and powerful employable and powerful S&P S&P on airline on airline guaranteed or money back guaranteed or money back M.O. CORP. P.O. Dept. 2040 500 Browning M. D. CALDWELL **Prescription for** Colds, Grippie, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Billion Head- aches and Malaria Fever. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 Crowd Belt on violence members of the police force here real- ly come to protecting persons regardless of race or color. For the second time he has been defended and protected and the officers did not permit the mob to get their man. The man is that of Edger Moore, of 127 Fulton Haven, who was accused of killing a white man by beating him of white men were beating him frownawalle station applauded on the sound and saved the man. Sutter Ave, at Thadford St, when he was arrested, was being sworn in by of a man in an automobile. He remonstrated with him. He was out of the car exclaiming, "Let's be up this fresh knockin'." He ran after him and a number of men. Upon attacking Moore the mob leag- ninching and kicking him. For a few men were too great. However, he was able to officer McCarthy was seen coming on the run. With gun in hand and knockin' and retreat to a drupe store until a patrol wagon came up. He had insulted him. When he was asked what Moore had said they were He was held on a charge of dis- portment, expelled the car who were Mrs. Rhys, her son and two unidentified The other instance of a man of our age, who was a member of the Henry Turner, who, as told in the Da- vinci, after he had accidentally ran over the car, he was in front of the auto he was driving. Fight in New Jersey Courts Over Term 'Mon Newark, K. J. June 2—claiming sole right to the annulation "Moon's" surrogate note to the supreme court of the world, Lawyer No. 227, G. 15, O. M., invoked the all of the New Jersey court of chancery serves for the newly organized侵入案件 composed of late men, or Mosse composed of late men, or pliant organizations issued an order at prayer of Philippe Coelanionis shows cause June 2 why they should not title or any other title containing the compliant's emblem, and from compliant's emblem, Chelsea Bank Engages Race Firm of Lawyers RACE FIRMING LAWYERS The firm of Dyett H. & Patterson by the name of Dyett H. & Patterson branch to look after the bank's legal affairs was an act worthy of compellance of the bank's business is worthy of the bank's business is downtown ville law concern has handled the members of this newly retained firm of Dyett H. & Patterson Howard and Boston university law school. George K. Hull, graduate of Howard and Boston university engagement university of California. The engagement university of California. The age year old May 1, 1934 as a birthday MANHATTAN X W G A During the past winter many inter- discussions on various phases of the Beaux-Ars club meetings held in our Beaux-Ars club meetings, with one of the secretaries, is attending a conference at Summit Lake, a city with many nationalities and from many many paramount purposes. Some of the barriers of race and of misunderstanding whose life together in the open, whose whole life together in the open, whose service, using the music and literature of our Beaux-Ars club, its representatives are Mian Carter and Myrleen which includes business as well as the bushland club at the Cheboy, P.A. school June 21. The "Sim a Day" contest moves on to the bulletin board that one girl has in her room. There are several others close behind her. There is nothing better to keep the membership social and reception workers comes on Friday, June 21. BROOKLYN X W 6 A BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. Registrations are coming in for Camp Carlton at Brooks lake rapidly. Pressing app-area goods for a house, seasoning and boy's interest in spending vacations at a "camp with a purpose" should communicate at once with the branch. Special circular upon request. Special circular is also available covering summer membership at reduced rate for a continuous period of four months. On Saturday, June 21, track and field meet of all Brooklyn and Queens, Y. M. C. A. is will be run off "Friends" field. In Friday, Carlton will have entries of $5, 110 and 125 pound and unlimited weight classes, representing the boys' department. The public is invited to this meet. The younger boys' baseball game, scheduled for Friday, June 13, with the eastern district, was not played on account of rain. Highland Park working boys' team forfeited the game to the Carlton branch, which was scheduled for Saturday. June 14, The men's team play the New Utrecht at Prospect Park. Carlton younger boys' team will play Central branch at Friends' field Wednesday, June 25. BABY CONTEST The baby contest conducted for the legal defense fund of the N. A. A. C. P. by a group of persons led by Dean William Pickens will close tonight (Friday at St. Phillip's P.E. Church, W. 144th St. Cherry-three bables are closed and the first rolling the largest number of votes will be awarded each prizes in gold. Among the infants are Milton Oscoela Cooper, William J. Egbert, Jr., Saffra C. Wyatt, Christopher Cragg, Marie Parker, Gloria N. Davids, Gloria L. Holson, Florence R. Holt, Jack Murray, Thomas G. Tine, Jack White, Allen Bary, John W. Wardell, Jr., Thelma Carroll, Ena Fleming, Helen Brown, Dorothy W. DeBrull, Kate Annes Holmes, Marie R. Johnson, Jacqueline E. Ramey, I�ri C. Vincent, Jr. Wanda Werrell, Eloise Tayn-pe, William L. Arman, Stephen L.IX. Jean Bernard Crooper, Kenneth L. Clark, Jr., Ernestine Hammond, Barbara Holsey, Lucy M. Landin, Alice H. Sinclair, Helen Watkins, Rena McCoyle, Jr., Pickens will make the principal address. The committee consists of Mrs. John L. Hocken, President; Mrs. Helen Press, vice president; Miss Mariam Moore, secretary, and Mrs. John E. Nail, treasurer. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE; USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, dry hair. Quinade can be applied in any style its length will permit Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly. Quinade's Quinasoan, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoan, mail us the price, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company --- Removed to Rawson Street and Queens Boulevard Long Island City, N. Y. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED AUTHENTIC WANTED, MISS AND WOM- Good compensation given to handle its collateral. Purchaser Lumber & Inc., 30 W. 193th St. New York, --- NEW YORK PAGE NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS George Watts, 31, 2129 Fifth Ave., was badly beaten and clashed about the face when attacked by an unknown man at 135th St. and Lenox Ave., at 4:20 Tuesday morning. It is claimed that Watts and the man were arguing at the time. Miss Ometa Fall, 22, 208 W. 140th St., was removed from her home to Harlem hospital Wednesday because of illness. A 3-year-old child was found wandering about the corner of 133rd St. and Fifth Ave. Wednesday by George Burroll, who answered to the name of Thelma Christopher. The child was taken to the W. 135th St. police station, where she was later claimed by her mother, Mrs. Walton, 35 W. 125th St. Calvan Rollins, 22, 254 W. 135th St. suffered an epileptic fit at his home on Wednesday. He is said to be much improved. While coming down on steps Tuesday slipped and fell. He had a milk bottle seriously cut. He was in suffering from an unknown man was found at 12:58 St. and Lenox Ave. early Wednesday. He was taken to Harlem hospital, which is over 25 years old, 5 feet 10 inches tall, and is in a coma. He overalls, swatter, cotton shirt, black shoes and a large scar is on his Harton Mitchell, 24, 258 W. 11th St. during an argument with John Lloyd Mitchell refused to make a comeback. Mrs. Rosaline McKinney, 40, 149 W. 11th St., was struck by a car. She was badly injured and was taken to physical nurse Mrs. McKinney refused. William Ferguson, 38, 44 W. 12th St. was taken to Wednesday. He had been hit by Richard Morris of the hospital from a broken nose and jaw and a fractured. It is said an argument over the morning. Morry was arrested. A fire caused by defective insulation in the hospital's bedroom Tuesday put a slight dent in the hospital's Tuesday bed, and there it remained. Frenzen quickly exploded the blaze which occurred in Mrs. Adela Haines, 42, 121 W. 12th St., Adela Haines, 42, 121 W. 12th St., Friday suffering with stomach trouble. Edward Galter, 42, 121 W. 12th St., died in a automobile at 125th St. and Fifth Ave. hospital, where he was attended for contusions on the legs, arm and wrist. During a hosted argument with Robb, he asked the Aide, David Prew, 22, 446 Lemon Ave. restroom, to take place at 85 W. 135th St. Prew refused to make a complaint. The first annual session of the G. U. was held at Lafayette hall, 185 W. 135th St., from June 25 to 28 at Memorial Chapel, 22, 249 W. 135th St. Feld, 22, 249 W. 135th St. was removed from his home to Harden hospital Saturday suffering with stomach pain. Suffering from a rupture William Prew is confined to his home. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES E. H. Croeland of the Jersey Coast created his 25th birthday Friday, June 6, and sent the following week here at the Jersey Coast Club in Thomas, W. S. 129th St. Randallb McDougall, 44 W. 162st St. has completely recovered from a bad case of cancer, and is home for several days last week. Mr. McDougall contemplates spending the summer. Mrs. Lena D. Randall, 2523 Grand Blvd., Chicago, IL, State, New York. Willing to be in the first place, Mr. Hurley Willing to be in the second place, Mr. John W. 125th June 124. After the luncheon was served. After the Lufayen the party moved to the Lufayen theater, where he will be in the Lufayen Opera. Whipped to the Lufayen Opera, others present were Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Miller. Mrs. George Hurtfield, 240 Seventh Ave., New York, St. Louis,彝山, 146th St., returned Sunday after an extended tour of the Middle West. They received the week of the second plumb globus, Detroit, Chicago, IL, and Kansas City. They were highly entertained by their many friends in which they were well-known and president general of the U.S. L.A. and itular leader of the West Indies. South Central America. Mrs. John H. H. 141st St., is visiting relatives and friends in Washington. She reports that her stay will be indefinite and that she is being definitely entertained. Mrs. Helene Brown from St. Society circles of Newark, is the indefinite house guest of Mrs. Marie Fence. 140 W. 1424 St. She is the restaurant of many dinner and theater parties. Mrs. Essie Perry, 346 N. 424 St. Philadelphia, spent the past week on the new house of Miss Mattie Fleming, 245 Seventh Ave. While here many delight�l parties were given in her honor. Tuesdays were open to the house. City, where she will spend the summer Maria, Laura B. Williams, grind and wrestler, passed away on June St., was given a banquet Monday, June Missouri, during the opening of Massachusetts, where he began a well known speaker. He may be well known to struck when the temples indented her fingers. She was accommodated on the back of her chair. She returned to the city Thursday, affirmed Pain, business manager of the New York News, has gone to the Maryland University, where she ganged in some syndicate newspaper Henry Brown and Lester Gradick prominent Giugno mon, of Howard University, in summer. His issuersion Charles Anderson is back after his trip to the convention in Clovis. Alice Sinsteton, Providence, I. B. was in the city last week visiting Miss Mac Howard. Cleveland, Ohio, was in the city last week as the guest Clarence Wright, 10, 2100 Fifth Ave., was dangerously injured when struck at the post-St. and Lenox Ave., Friday, at 131st St. and Lenox Ave., William The machine was driven by William the other three. 211 W. 134th, owned by the Nellle Tyler. 211 W. 134th. The boy was taken to his home. 1141 St. and Lenox Ave., was taken from his home to Bellevue hospital because of insanity Thursday, shot in the left knee by a woman known as Rosa Brown at the corner of 124th St. and Lenox Ave., at the hospital. The shooting occurred in the Harlem hospital. The shooting occurred after an argument between the two, and the Rosebrenner (white) at 211 W. 141st St. and Lucy Tolds, 141st St. and Lives. The house about the scalp at 4:20 a. m. Saturday, took place at 4:20 a. m. Saturday. According to an argument with her husband at 1 a. m. Sunday, Mrs. Millicent Wade, 26, 129 W. 124th St., received the forel候的 on forel候的 said Mr. Wade carried no carmarock to the struggle. Mrs. Beatrice Mound, 4, 122d St., was struck by a motorcycle at 122d St. and Fifth Ave. Tuesday. She received the work and bruises about the face and legs. That a barber shop is an unsafe place to start an argument. The barber was found at 4:20 a. m. Sunday, who was纳斯里奇 41, 1250 Lenox Ave., who was dangerously cut about the neck and back with a red or red man was rushed to the Harlem hospital in a serious condition. The cut-out was made by the 124th St., Mrs. Ellis Melbourne, 22, 23 W. 127th St., was badly hurt at the 145th St., and was not at the 145th St. and was not at the 145th St. and was not at the train. Mr. Melbourne fell between the station. Ceiling falling on the feet of Cassie Wright, 25, 260 W. 132d St., while in led Sunday morning caused him to enter the business of the foot. Mrs. Edith Garnett, 30, 35 W. 125th St., died at her home at 12:55 v. m. Sundayчaucaug, a children of 12, 125 W. 124th St., and Miss Viola (Gibbs of the same address, were rushed to the Harlem Sunday, and was forced to seal the poisoning of which they became the victims in their home. Mrs. Eimira Tenant, 25, 2509 Sevent Ave., was struck in the head with a communication during the argument with her husband, Charles. 34. Mrs. Tenant's condition is serious. Her husband was at a time at the hospital in the postal employees of this city gave their first annual sermon at St. Mark's. The church Sunday night, 24. A. J. E. W. J. was addressed by the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Robinson. Miss Hella Hiegs of Grand Central and B. P. Morris, Hudson Terminal sang the common name of the课务. The occasion was composed of R. S. Dyer, G. P. O. Chairman, E. A. McKens. G. C. Secretary; Artur Riles, Ctv. Hall; James R. R. W. W. J. A. Green and Robert Staten, G. C. Wilhelmina Davis, 35, 198 W. 141 St., who was born from the other son of the public for some time, was removed from her home to Harlem hospital Thursday. Young, 81 W. 132d St., was removed from her home to Harlem hospital Wednesday because of illness. Suffering from tuberculosis. Alfred Jones, 198 W. 132d St., was taken to Harlem hospital Wednesday. Miss Iona Summers, 17, 252 W. 131st St., was struck by a tax-leab Thursday and dangerously injured. The cab is owned by William Boots, 227 W. 131st St. Russell Dotson, 207 W. 142d St., witnessed the accident. Miss Summers was rushed to her home in another machine. During an argument with some unknown man at 136th St. and Lenox Ave. Thursday James Perry, 39, 121 W. 131th St., was cut about the forehead. Perry refused to make a complaint against his assailant. of Miss Lillian Crawford, Governors lady J. I. Ernest Wilkins of Chicago left Saturday for home after spending the day with Mrs. J. W. Robinson, 22 W. 52d Sr. Mrs. Christine Scott Johnson of Erle, a arrived here last week and will mrs. Emma Boll 161 W. 142d St. mrs. Emma Boll 161 W. 142d St. appointed minister of college station, new week's trip to Saratoga Sirens and Lake George. June 12, Mrs. J. Ernest, and Mrs. Henry Wallace, 278 W. 128th St. were a group of friends who gave a party made the couple and delightful refreshments. society of St. Mark's M. z church will give a reception to Tuesday evening. federation committee of New York and New Jersey committee of the federation committee of New York and New Jersey 12 W. 52th St. 25. Offices of the committee are: Mrs. Rosie O. M. chairman; Mrs. Wilhelmina Boll 161 W. 142d St. he used to send representatives to the during August federation in England Joseph W. York for a short stay and vacation, en route from Florida to BROOKLYN X W. G. A. Miss Frances Ginner, executive secretary, is attending the institute for a Christian Basis of World Relations at Vassar college June 14 to 20. National board of the Y. W. C. A. chose Miss Ginner to speak on the program and present the religious and social attitude of young Colored women of today. Among the participants on the program are women from China, Germany, India, England, Russia and Dr. John Hope of Moorehouse college, Prof. Ryan of Swarthmore; college, Prof. Shotwell of Columbia, and several other prominent men and women of both races. Mrs. May Bayne of Brooklyn and Mrs. Ellis and daughter Margaret of National Training school. Lincoln Heights, D. C., and Miss Anna Royster of Chesney Institute are guests at our branch for a few weeks. The Amelia club will be entertained Saturday evening, June 21, at the home of Miss Winifred Webb of Jamaica, N. Y. BROOKLYN LICENSES Frank Kenny 29, 466 Madison St. and Lillian Rockwell 29, 466 Madison St., Mary Ann Kinkaid 29, 462 Madison St., And Ann Kinkaid 29, 462 Lerlert Ave. I. Grace Greene 29, 462 Grape Ridge. 29, 118 Marks.ge. James Conway 29, 462 Madison St. 29, 462 Madison St. Allen Walker, 29, 652 Madison St. and Jennie Lamb 29, 576 Sigch Ave. Charles Murray, 29, 652 Nucklecker Rocket. BROOKLYN DEATHS Emma M. Johnson 75. 5. B Third St. Mary E. Hershaw 75. 5. B Third St. Mary E. Hershaw, 51. 5. Mt. Myrtle Ave. Hendrick Hernandez, 1 mth. 20. 5. St. Felix St. Elvina M.蒲笛, 50. 5. St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER David W. Parker, 33rd degree, was chosen for the seventh time as most worshipful grand master of the grand lodge of F. and A. Slasons (Prince Hall) of the state of New York at its 79th annual session, which came to a close at the National Baptist church, 125th St. and Madison Ave., June 5. It was a triumph for Grand Master Parker for he had as his opponent Right Worshipful Daniel Teagle, deputy grand master, and one of the most popular Masons in the state. The vote was 123 to 101. The other officers, chosen were: Deputy grand master, Right Worshipful Joseph Sullivan; senior grand warden, Right Worshipful Edward Sherwood; junior grand warden, Right Worshipful Henry Thomas; grand treasurer, Right Worshipful H. E. Williams; grand secretary, Right Worshipful A. A. Shomburg re-elected for the seventh time. The grand lodge trustees are Right Worshipful Arthur Simmons, Right Worshipful Walter A. Marable and Right Worshipful J. H. Gardeen. Following the close of the session, the group held in the lecture room of Beth A. Thornton is pastor. The group also lodge sessions the grand chapel of the Royal Arch Mishna, the chapter of the Easter Star also met at Charles W. Wilson of New York city was president of June 2. Night Emphasis Wilfred G. Campbell is a member of the grand chapel, was chosen secretary for the group, is a grand matron re-elected as grand matron by members of the grand chapel. BROOKLYN NOTES There has been formed here or organization by Mrs. Ella Latner, known as the "Mystic Anderson" for the "Lugate" project. It is the first working on organic, isolated and unsolicited, and is the most well-known, civilized and professional, educational, civic and political, and advised by Federal Judge Garvin a few days ago that all "bootleggers" who pleaded guilty to Ignorance would only be fined a number of persons of our group who had been arrested entered plenty of guilty and were not so well-known as to be declared that any one who did not so plead and were convicted would be sent to jail. Ebert Barringer, the mortician of Schenectady, Ave., has returned from Charlotte, N.C., where he was called to the office by the� setting the estate of his grandmother. Among the delegates chosen by Brooklyn Lodge No. 31, B.P. O. Elks of the World for the Grand Lodge, in the collection to be held at Wittlow in August, are Dr. Frederick M. Jacobs, Dr. Roland R. Johnson, W. H. McFarra, and Mr. George George William Tope, W. P. Felder, Fountliroy and Edward Moles. They will go to the convention instructed by the Dealer of the United States. Grand Exalted Ituler George E. Wilcoxan as head of the order. John W. Connors, baseball magnate, and the first of the world of the Royal cafe. New York city, motored to the city June 9 to see several friends, among the candidates raised to the sublinge degree of the evenings age, when Hiram lodge No. 23 field its communication was the Rev. Edward E. Tyler. Pastor of Bridge St. M. Marratet Marable, wife of Dia- Marratet Marable, great-grandmother of Marable of the F. and A. Masones (113) who has been ill at her home and has been ill at home for recovery's numbers of the Stitch and Chater club met at the home of Mrs. Marable at which time the following officers were chosen: President, Mrs. M. Clin- son, Secretary, Mrs. M. Clin- son, David; secretary, Mrs. M. Y. Walker, J. Daval; secretary, Mrs. M. Y. Walker, M. D. Walker, A splendid collation was served after the meeting. "Confer- ence" was the title of a very amusing conference of the Bridge Church of Bridge St. church on June 15. The plot of the play dealt with getting a wife for the marriage of W. Masones were Masones E. Woodward, L. W. Mrs. C. H. Royall of Red Bank, N. J., was a visitor to the New England Baptist Convention. The Colored Republican association met at the age of Counselor Franklin W. Morton, 20 Fleet St., Friday night, June 13. Plans were made for a mass meeting to be held July 10, at which time it is expected to have Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt as the principal spokesman. Mrs. Martha Clinton of 256 Clinton Plaza, gave a reception at her home a few evenings ago in honor of Mrs. Holland Hazzard of Worcester, Mass. Among those present were Medames Fox, Ferguson, Fulton, Stewart and Powell. Howard will, a former Brooklynist who has been a member of the Union, has returned to the old town again, and is now residing at 60 Pierrepont St. Among the sick are: Moses Grant of 440 Franklin Ave., Alfred D. Pewton of 1834 and Jeffrey St. Mrs. John L. Taylor of 142 Fulton, and Mrs. M. Parham of 1004 Fulton St. Fleet St. Mrs. Ethel Wallace of 2 Fleet St. has returned from an extensive tour of the southland. Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Banks of 21 Atlantic Ave. have as guests the members of Mr. Banks Joseph Ratcheller and George Cowans. Both are students at Howard university. NEW YORK STATE NEWS ROCHETER, N. W. Zion church was in the city recently en route to convention. Mrs. Ann Lewis and Mrs. Leuise Board of Pittsburgh are in the mother, Mrs. A. Williams, James D. James st. W. He was a 12d degreeason, st. W. He was a 12d degreeason, was held Wednesday. Interment was at Iversville cemetery. A. W. Richardson E. church to the Western New York number. J. S. Lee was given a surprize joke. J. S. Lee was given a surprize number. Henry of Eurex lodge no. 36, F. & A. M., was elected Lodge of New York. S. R. Ball has resided a few weeks in N.J. WEST POINT. N. Y. Among the prize winners in the West Point horse show are the following members of the U.S. M.A. Det. of cavalry: Thirty-third troopers mount, Corporal Pulley, first price; private first class, Johnny Sorbon, second and Corp. Richardson, third; in the cavalry remount, Private, first class, Banks, first, and Corp. Pulley, third; private first class, Frank Smith, received third prize in the class with draft horses. Mr. and Mrs. Walker moved from their old hometown on Lake St. to Snaegter Ave. Storm King Lodge of Elks added 15 more to its already large membership last Saturday night. James Robinson was elected exalted ruler for the next six months. Will Tucker was elected to represent the lodge in Pittsburgh in August. William E. Davis and D. Watson, members of Iven Hoe temple, journeyed to the city June 10 to be made noble shiners in F. and A. M. BUFFALO. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Colman Thompson of 223 S. Division St. served a dinner in honor of Mrs. Ella Hill, royal grand lecturer of the Eastern Star and founder and organizer of the Order of Jentha Daughters. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Estell of Lackawanna, Mr. and Mrs. E. Francis of Toronto, Mrs. S. P. Terrell of Lackawanna and their son, E. Thompson of H. Waddy of 47 Clinton St. left Thursday for New York where he expected to make his home and start in business. Mr. and Mrs. Parmell of Columbus, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chase of 194 Clinton St. Rev. L. Holloway preached a wonderful sermon at the first Shillot Baptist church last Sunday. Mrs. Mary Thomas and Walter Tims were married last Tuesday at 152 Exchange St. by Rev. R. D. Durham. The Western New York, in annual conference that the A. M. E. Zion church will convene at St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion church June 25. Mr. Malone of 172 Clinton St. left for Kentucky on account of the death of his father. NYACK N Y Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell of Bard June 2 to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mitchell's mother, Mrs. J. Sullivan of King on Jackson Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, parents of a baby boy, born June 4, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fitt of Jackson Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Mitchell, a friday afternoon who has Grant, who has been on the slick list is able to be out again. Mrs. Randal of Mr. and Mrs. E. Randall on Jack of Mr. and Mrs. E. Randall on Jack York was the week-end guest of Mrs. and Mrs. N. Thompson on N. Broad SYBACUSE N. Y the funeral of James A. Sanford, age 10, who was born his home, 220 Harrison St., was held from the St. Phillip's Episcopal church on Monday, June 10. The hymn band held in the Church Community Hall on June 10. The Children's day program of the Bethel A. M. E. church, program of the successful and a large crowd attended, and a large crowd attended, the month in the year, was given under the Altar guard in the parish rooms of St. James, June 2. Decorations were pink and blue. Lunette was served from 6 o'clock. Mrs. A. Grillin, general man, YONKERS UTICA, N. Y. Poy A. Ellis of Washington, D.C. completed his course at Hamilton college with the class of 1924. Mr. Ellis is the first graduate of our Race since 1879. He is a member of the Omega Psl Phi fraternity. His family, Mrs. Ellis and Henry Ellis were up to attend his graduation. Mrs. Edna Frank entertained them at her home Saturday. Mrs. Y. Comithler, Mrs. N. Haynes, Miss Hayward and Miss Virginia were in Niagara Falls last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Jackson of Boston were guests of Mesdames Comithler and Haynes last week. Mrs. J. Hamlet entertained a few friends at cards last week on the occasion of her "nth" PIMPLES. AND BUMPS PIMPLES. AND BUMPS Girls and women of the most advanced schools send direct attacks on their character, or bold advances. But it is also a philanthropic act, for folks who disfiguring pimps, blisters, bumps, "breaking out," etc., which are even worse pests than these. These skin diseases quit annoying them, and the requisite applications of the wonderful Black and White Ointment, and the requisite Ointment, are so small none need hesitate because they "can't afford it." The cost is so small that it maintains three times as much as the liberal 25c size. All dealers have Ointment=4Dv, White Soap, and Ointment=4Dv. --- NEW YORK PAGE birthday. The Jonquil club met wilt Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler last week. JAMAICA. N. Y Mr. and Mrs. John J. McDonald, Dean St., are the proud parents of a bouncing baby girl, born Friday, June 13. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mrs. Florence Hardy, Dean St., who was sick for a few days, is able to be out. The Rev. Geo. Coverdale, pastor of Allen A. M. E. church, left last week for Inlanapolis. Mr. and Mrs. E. Reid, 17 W. 124th St., New York, have purchased a home on Humboldt Blvd near Dean St. and expect to occupy it about July 15. Prof. C. Francis Graves, Elizabeth City, N.C., president of the Roanoke College Institute in that city is in New York for a few days. Before returning South he will visit points in Connecticut, Massachusetts and New Jersey. A social was given at Parish Hall, N. First St. and Grand Ave., Friday evening, June 29. BOSETON N Y Tuesday the Rev, J. W. Williams left for Springfield, N. J., to attend the meeting. Mr. Williams was C. of A. A.琳 entered the garage of Thomas Williams and stole his five passages and escaped. Mrs. Ming-wei suffered with a appalled ankle. NEW JERSEY Last week the Hudson County Baptist association met at the Summit Ave. Baptist church (white). In conference. Many learned men of the opposition were heard but none to make pleasing advantage than the Rev. William S. Smith, pastor of the Monumental Baptist Church of this city, one of our own race. When the convention was about to go on record with the report coming in from the resolutions committee, headed by the Rev. C. H. Rannells, reforming the association's stand on the 18th amendment to the constitution, on request of the Rev. Mr. Smith, the resolution was made to include that the conference wanted the 14th, 15th and 16th amendments enforced. This particular piece of accomplishment, be speaking of the spirit of the members of the Hudson County Association. One of the most unique musical recitals was held Friday night at St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion church, at which time Miss L. A. Lee's music school was heard in recital. Miss Thelma L. Minor was the graduate. Form Coalition Party Many public spotted persons at the Coalition Political association held at the University of Missouri on June 15, denounced the murder Sunday, June 15. The association a. M. Move started to send a Race Action group and to have a voice there. Mrs. M. Nancy Mampen, Mrs. A. M. Willis, Mrs. U. S. Potton were the major suspect subject was opened by the official Willis. BILLURS MADE ELK HEAL Pope E. Billings, 209 W. 133th st. a prominent attorney, was unanimously elected in August to the No. 45 of Elis at the election, and which will he held during the last week in August were also chosen. The candidates are Joseph Brown, S. H. Mitchell, D. H. Mitchell, J. H. Brown, H. J. Oliver, John H. Brown, Leont Fred Simpson, Pope E. Billings, John Green, Jerry Strather, John Thomas Wright, Jr. Bright, Joseph Galner and Fred Brown. Attorney Hillips succeeded Dr. H. J. Oliver, former exalted ruler. THOMPSONS IN TOWN Noah D. Thompson of the Los Angeles Express, Los Angeles, Calif., and Secretary Samuel W. Thompson are in town. They came here from Cleveland where they attended the Republican convention. Noah Thompson joined his wife, who has been studying at Columbia university for several months. They are staying at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. William Pickens, 260 W. 129th St. and Samuel Thompson is visiting his daughter, Miss Anita Thompson. William A. Brown, 32, 519 Heckerman St., Brooklyn, was fined $25 Saturday for speeding by Magistrate Oberwager. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai DON'T BE Unlucky! 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 friends. You will be held strictly confidential. Don't forget to state your age. Dr. Wright Appointed Major in U. S. Reserves oversee a corps of servants, as a contain in the medical corps known as the Buffaloons, was named service corps of the medical department of the of the appointment was effected by the Eastern Governor Island, New York to have in his early years, the doctor being to his early years, the doctor being to Dr. Wright, a native of Atlanta, Ga., instructed me in the surgical work both under fire and in base hospitals. He was an active executive and suleid civic standing as a pro-health leader leading physicians at attendance at the Booker T. Washburn University, and frequently mentioned as a possible applicant to the leadership of the Veterinary School. Some years ago Dr. Wright married the public schools of New York. Of this union two daughters have been married and medical associations here. Moses Corbin, 136 W. 132d St. was arrested on the national prohibition law. William Gillard, 51 Lenox Ave. was charged with reckless driving. Joseph Ornishly, 220 W. 136th St. was arrested Wednesday, charged with bookmaking. Emma Jordan, 228 Sventh Ave. was arrested Garner, 52 W. 134th St. was arrested Charles Jones, 116 W. 132th St. was arrested Wednesday, charged with volunteer service. Harry Glasser, 21 W. 65th St. was arrested Tuesday, charged with felonies. Fred Frasier, 133 W. 131th St. was arrested Tuesday, charged with felonies. Poe R. 123d St. Lawrence Scott, 33 W. 131th St. Lee Delamieu and James Wednesday with several others, charged Jesse Butler, 105 W. 131th St. was arrested Thursday charged with being selfish. George K. 193d St. and George K. 193d St. were arrested Thursday charged with gambling. Alonzo Kennedy, 9 W. 131th St. was arrested grand larceny placed against him by John Fatterson, 35 W. 142d St. holding up and stealing 56 from the packets of John C. Tytler, a sailor reasted Thursday charged with holding a firearm and robbing nine others, and robbing nine others, 411. It is said Jones acted in concert, with two others who were Leopold Hurler $100 Lens Ave, was arrested on March 16, and Magistrate Marsh for rackets driving, shooting, and robbing. It was charged $3 Thursday for an operation, an assault. George Washington, 12-year-old school boy, 119 W. 134th St. was arrested Thursday charged with throwing a brick off the roof of his home which struck Paul Newton, 12, 121 W. 134th St. The Newton boy was dangerously injured. Washington was turned over to the Children's Society. Herbert Mount, 22, 160 W. 127th St., was sentenced to one day in city prison Saturday by Magistrate Oberwager for obstructing traffic with his automobile. Auber Smith, 23 Morgan St., Yonkers, was fined $25 in traffic court Saturday by Magistrate Oberwager for speeding. Miss Bessie Demmling, 19, 506 W. 125th St., was arrested Saturday charged with violating her parole. John Russell, 3562 Third Ave., was arrested Friday on a charge of robbery placed against him by McKinley Banks, 31 W. 134th St. Banks claims Russell held him up and robbed him of $15. Edward Turner, 339 W. 135th St., was fined by Magistrate Marsh for not being a bonded tax driver. Mrs Sarah Green 284 736 Ave. North Barstow, MA 02470. Mrs Sarah is a Machatee Marie. Ms. Saturday charged with violating the motor vehicle law by not being a bonded insured owner. If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aloe Oil, together with Machatee Marie. This formula making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually four times more powerful than cause. Unsecured for Dandruff, Will grow Scab and Failing Hair. Will grow mite. It must not be put where like magic. It must not be put where Mrs Luffet writes: "After hav- ing grown Shampoo, I am growing hair grower for years with no re- ward and continued faithfulness for 15 months; now my hair is 28 inches long; now my hair is 28 inches believe every woman can grow her hair in 12 months a month by using Hair Root Grower is 166 aox or hairless. I am working everywhere. Big profit. Sustainable for particuliers. If you wish to grow hair, write to me. When sold return us our money." Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) ON'T BE Inlucky! 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 bracelet, and no monogram, pay postman only 95 when he delivers sealed packet of famous coin with good luck and wishing rules included free. Don't wait! Address— LUCKODEMUS CO. 505 Areade Building Columbus, Ohio JN LONESOME I HAPPY COUPLES have many ladies and gentlemen (of all years for the companionship of some kind of a mate you desire. Your letter tential. Don't forget to state your age. BUTTIFUL GOOD LUCK ALL WHO WRITE ME AT ONCE dollar fee is $2,00. but on account of the man he I will cut his fee to only $1,00. manage you will send you a free enrollment. Don't delay. AGENCY POLICE NEWS POLICE NEWS PART 2—PAGE 5 Abandoned in Vacant Lot Jumalca, . . . June 13, 2014 In a vacant lot on Allen St. May 25. After a search in the vacant lot, the mother of the child. She is Georgette Campbell, 15, to Allen St. and, She and the baby are in Kings County. The infant was first taken to the Mary Infant Center in the town where she wrote in search of her mother. Georgia's home adjoins the vacant lot where the girl calls she came here last summer. Her parent and, according to the police, she named a man in Kings County who had placed it in the lot in hopes some person would dnd and take care of it. Elks Elect Dr. Wright Newark, N. J., June 30, 2014 In one of the closest contests in the history of the city, the winner of the cemetery clement. George Peterson. The result had been practically conceded by those supposed to be in the know that Mr. N. J. W. Dr. T. H. Wright was elected exalted ruler Friday night. June 6. In a vacant lot, the mother of the large vote. A collation was served in Holdenwood Memorial temple. STARRED OVER GIRL Suffering from stab wounds of the wounded, he was taken to Jamaica. In the Immaculate hospital after an alleged altercation over a girl's clothing, he was taken to the South Site, last week. Renék was an arrogant man, and he was charged with felonious assault, and was made a Magistrate Miller. JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD King Tut Was a Negro by Blood King Tut Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon instructed King Hiram to employ black men to work y black men to work on the Tombstone. The Black Man's Civilization. "has the abolition by Biblical history." It gives 2,000 years history of the Biblical history of the Bible Price of said book book entitled, "The Book Man Was the Black Man That Lost the Hair," has the above matter in it. (Proven by the author.) It gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book, $1. Rev. Web. Agents wanted by the Black Man for 100 for Jan. 11. Web. 3549 St. State St. Chicago. Ill. Send money order or registered letter. Is drawn picture of Jesus as a colored man with woolly hair and a book proving the same. Price, $1. Happy in Friendship, Business, etc. Spoils Preparations for Confrontation, Surfing LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS All kinds of highly appreciated roots and berries. Write. CASH OR CREDIT I Will Credit IT. It Matter Not D. ALEXANDER 50 Downing Street, N. X. HOTEL OLGA HOTEL OLGA Running hot and cold water in each room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—5-8way and Surface cars at door RATES REASONABLE E4. H. Wilson, Prop. Tel. Audubon 3796 Send for our Large Display Catalog full of gold, gilt, and Christmas stocking of gifts, from the Art NOVELTY CO. 2183 7th Ave. Dept. B, New York City DON'T FORGET! THE FINGIC AND SITE ANNIVERSARY WM. H. BARKS SATURDAY 20TH APRIL 2014 To be held at DEXTER HALL NORTH LANE. BROOKLYN J133 2043 Music by the Van Dyke Players MARY LANE Successor to the Kite of J. Wylde Lane President Service and Emporia Raisin President Service and Chapel 112 West 133rd Street and Chapel City Branch 6 Cumberland Avenue, 603 W. MONEY MAKER HIGH-CLASS ROOMING HOUSE Fifty rooms, classically furnished; located mostly on the ground floor, most mostly. Telephone Jamaica 4356. J, Ligerson, 124 Brown Ave. Jamaica, N. X LIFE'S GREATEST BLESSING of the city, hard dry, never hot, but never too cold. Light, dry, hot, but never too cold. Light, dry, hot, but never too cold. Telephone, easy term. Telephone, easy term. Telephone, easy term. NEGRO FOREIGN M. B. CITIZENS ALLIANCE, INC. OF NEW YORK CITY Deliveries to the West Indian organizations in the United States and Canada relative to a matter seriously Address: The Secretary, 115 W. 130th St. New York City. HOTEL PRESS 15-41 WEST 131ST STREET. NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN—AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 1393 Phone Circle 2718 Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBSMALERS 230 West 84th Street. Between Broadway and 119th Avenue. NEW YORK Phane Harlan 3000-Open Day and Night NORMAN 3000-Open Day and Night Norman S. Sterrett, Jr. Understake and Embraider Licensed, Embraider Heathcliffe Hive SHIPPING A SPECIALTY Funeral Parlor NEW YORK BIG $ $ VALUE, $1 Groom, couple, all gifts pressing, hair, eye make up cash with coupon. MADAME RHODA 1890-Open Day Kilton Eye Makeup, only use ```markdown ``` THE BUCKEYE STATE GRADUATE NURSE TELLS HOW TANLAC HELPED MANY OF HER PATIENTS do you want Your Skin to be Soft, clear and lighter? It is the dream of every girl and woman to have a lovely clear complexion. If you want your skin to be soft, clear and more beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They are so good, so refreshing, fragrant and lovely you will never without them. They are simple to use and will help your complexion wonderfully and make it clearer. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—$5e each. PART 2—PAGE 6 By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office. 2398 E. 55th ST. Phone Randolph 969 Cleveland Briefs Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Wines, Indian- ian and American, are guests of Mrs. Jas Wines and Mr. and Mrs. Wines, 225 I. 100d St. for the national Baptist Museum and Wines is duchery- in-law of the Rev. and Wines. The debate hold in contemporary museums of the Another Life and the auspices of the Silm- mon. Literary club the first church and the first church club. Friend- ship Baptist church Mrs. Robert Turner, 225 E. 103d St., for the national Baptist Congress. Mrs. Wines is daughter-in-law of Rev. and Mrs. Wines. The debate hold in the Amherst of the Amherst life building under the many literary club members, the t church and the Young Men's Work- shin Bantl church --- In 1942, Mr. H. A. O. TAYLOR joined in 1943. The suitor was: "Resolved, That the bonus will be detrimental (the financial status of the country," Charles Fitzpatrick and U.S. Eavesredented the affirmative. Mr. M. G. J. Wiley, Chattanooga, Tenn., are here visiting relatives and friends. They are stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Gilmore, 2334 E. 65th St. Mr. F. P. P. P. P. 2334 E. 65th St. and as guest in the convention Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Price and son Richard Dayton, Ohio, and George Hall, a leader in Odd Fellow circles of the state, from Franklin, Ohio. F. R. R. R. President of the Criterion Social club has been ill with an attack of a gripe. Attorney A. D. Alexander, 2337 E. 65th St., had as guest last week his parents and sister, Miss Jane Alexander and Duskey, Ohio. Paul Thouget, Pittsburgh, Ta., and other out-of-town relatives. Attorney Alexander received his L.L. R. degree from Western Reserve university. Mr. Camille When Jones, Chicago secretary of Col. Rosene Conkling Simmons, was guest of Miss Dorothy Myers, Pasadena Ave. for the week end. During the convention she stopped with her father, Hon. Walter L. Cohen, port-line at New Orleans, at the Hotel Najexi. R. Blark, secretary of the Fireside Bond and Mortgage company with office in the city organizing the Credential Bond and Mortgage company with office in the city organizing the President, president of the First Standard bank, is president; C. W. Brant, Jr. is president; D. W. C. Brant, Jr. is president; Dr. W. A. Method, Columbus. YOUNG BLOOD Vigorous at Near Sixty. "I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 30. I take a cupful of Bulgarian Herb TEA once or twice a week. It keeps me healthy and strong and makes me feel young again," said H. H. Von Schick, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb TEA in a great blood tonic. Just a few doses of Bulgarian Herb TEA and you begin to feel your health improving. If you are tired, weak, nervous with no appetite or lack the energy and need for food, you don't wait another day—get some Pep in you and feel 10 to 30 years younger. Go to your druggist and ask for Bulgarian Herb TEA compound in the In case your drugrist cannot supply you with the genuine Bulgarian Herb that you will improve your blood, I will send it to you postpaid for $1.00. Address me, m. H. H. Ven Schilck, Marvel Products Co. Dept. 6, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh. No. If you prefer, I will send it C. O. D. for 100 extra. Just pay your mail man. GRADUATE NU HOW TANLA MANY OF H Seattle Nurse Is Firm Believer in Tanlac and Recommends It. "From my long experience as a professional nurse. I do not hesitate to treat patients with an efficient and natural stomach medicine and tonic to head. It is uncommon to see someone remedy" is the far-reaching statement given out for publication recently by Mrs. J. B.ordon. 425 Bonner Avenue, the National Temperature hospital, Chicago. She was used Tannic exclusively for seven years in the treatment of my charity patients," said Mrs. Borden, "and my experience has been that for seven years I have been able and bowel functioning properly and do you want to be Soft, clear It is the dream of every lovely clear complexion. It soft, clear and more beautiful Skin Whitener Preparations freshing, fragrant and love them. They are simple to plexion wonderfully and make FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxurious and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleans the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Hardheads use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. DANIEL'S BEST LINEN BEST LINEN DANIEL'S BEST LINEN BEST LINEN --- vice president, and L. H. Godman, attendant to the president. Mrs. M. Theil T. West, Pittsburgh, Pa. was guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jack, the national Republican convention. Hurrell Johnson and brother-in-law, Anderson Johnson, both of Anderson, be about to be threatened with pneumonia. The superior of the "King Turt" barber shop, who was threatened with pneumonia, is able to be on the phone to Mrs. Gadyson, Detroit, Mrs. Gadyson, Detroit, Mieh, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Gadyson, Detroit, Henderson and Mrs. Carrie Thornhill, E. 52d St. Hurrell, Turrer, E. 42d St. son of Marion Turrer, is recovering from injuries to his scalp when a brick fell on him, and a building in which he was working. Arnez Davis, representative of the family, has been confined to his bed, many, has been confined to his bed with a severe attack of pneumonia. Martha Madge hotel, E. 52d St. Convention Pickups Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Washington, D.C., Mrs. George A. Myers, Pasadena Ave. during the convention, Mrs. Terrell left for the convention at her class room. She will return to Cleveland for an indefinite visit with Attorney J. A. Lichtfoot, L. E. Paul, real estate state attorney in South Carolina, H. Richardson ex-postmaster at Wedgede, S. C., private M. Murray, and vice chairman of the Republican state committee in South Carolina, and the unpublished visitors to the great convention last week. Howard B. Castro, appointed Mr. Lichtfoot, who is considered the most successful bengal hotel (white), one of the leading hotels of the city. National Conference of the bengal F. Keene was with the delegation. Dr. Benjamin Robinson, father of Dr. Michael Mason, the "Blue Helmet" were the center of attraction during the convention, and Mrs. Chase was one of the two reading clerks of the convention and as such featured con One of the most charming visitors to Chicago, daughter of Mrs. Camille Cohen Jones. Bath stopped with their mother, Cohen Jones. Cohen Jones, wife, who occupied an elaborate suite at the Mafestie house, Cohen Jones, society editor of the Defender, Capt. A. C. Clinton entertained a few visitors on Thursday evening week, Thursday evening, June 14, Charles Dickens, Maryland; Attorney Solen Gloem, John I. Forman, John A. Forman, Jr. Forman, Jr. Forman, land; Dr. A. White, Fanna, Fla. J. Finley Wilson, grand ruler of器, Dr. C. Leonard H. Forman and O. W. Dixon, Akron, Ohio. The elegance of器, St., so nicely prepared and served the pretty party at her lovely home, Dr. John O. Hopkins, Willimingham, Del, and Dr. K. O. Milburn of the same family. The marmor sedan during the convention, both won many new friends dur Albon Holsey, Tuskegee, Ala., executive, and B. M. Boddy, vice president of the league, and cashier of the league, attended the convention and called on several of Cleveland's prominent members of a league in Cleveland. Mr. Boddy will be William P. Miller, secretary to Alderman Louis R. Anderson, Chicago. He is an old friend of the Cleveland correspondent, left. Thurday and to Toledu where they were guests of Pearl Barcock. Hon. George A. Myers entertained at luncheon at the City club on Monday Tenn. Hon. Walter L. Cohen, New Orleans. Hon. W. Ruintz, member of the Republican national committee from Cleveland. Hon. Jude Bradley Hull J. Anthony Ouse, editor of the league, was among the most congenial of Cleveland. Ferming is still receiving NURSE TELLS NLAC HELPED HER PATIENTS for toning up the system in general, it has no equal. About a year ago I had a lady patient who could not keep a thing on her stomach fifteen minutes, not even water. I prevailed on her to tanlac and after the sixth bottle she could without the slightest after effects. I had another patient who simply needed medication. I film starred on Tanlac and by the time he finished three bottles he was eating ravenously and able to work. "This too, instances that are typical of the wonderful merits of the medicine. My confidence in Tan- lac is unlimited." It is safe to use by all good drug- gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Want Your Skin clear and lighter? If every girl and woman to have a action. If you want your skin to be beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's operations. They are so good, so re- d lovely you will never be without ople to use and will help your com- and make it clearer. 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 healthful, free from roughness and satin without shine. 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. for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me name... samples of your preparation. I am enclosing it for postage and addressing. congratulations for the completion of the 19th anniversary of Ave. for the convention. It was a great tribute, never to be forgotten by Cleveland residents. Dr. D. J. Flesh made a very acceptable sergeant-at-arms for the convention, and Dr. D. J. Flesh made a very acceptable sergeant-at-arms for the convention. Three very outstanding attractions were the "Vargandos" dance, the commerce hall the concert of the Harriott reception at Mt. Zion church, the reception at Mt. Zion church, the reception at which Attorney A. H. Martin was master of ceremonies and Editor R. S. Crawford, the special speakers, and the formal ball said to be the most exciting Thursday evening, crowded arrests in the history of our city. Great credit is due Hon. George A. Mitchell, the chairman of the mittee, and Mrs. Letha Fleming, secretary, for the success of the program during the convention. Mr. Myers, during the convention, the local committee, was not responsible for the convention. The national committee had that matter in charge. The national convention concession as guest of the Hon. Henry Johnson, many smokers in Johnson, because of ill health was unable to attend. With the Clubs Thursday, June 6, the Jolly Circle Walleyway, with the Mifflin Mississippi River Miss A. Williams of the Jolly Circle club was united in marriage June 7 to Mr. DeHouse of Pittsburgh, Pa. The Jolly Circle club met at Mrs. Pulley's E. 69th St., Thursday, June 15. A whilst tournament was the featu- first prize and Miss Simons second, Mrs. Pulley served a very delightful lunch- Next meeting will be at Mrs. Sellers' Thursday, June 19, 2222 E. 49th St. Literary work will be the feature. The Utsayantha club met June 11 at Mrs. D. Martin's. Cards were played, after which a delightful luncheon was served. Mrs. Leroy Cooper received first prize and Mrs. W. G. Murray second. The Criterion Social club wishes to thank all who were present at their first annual dance. A prize derby dance was given at the L. O. O. F. temple Thursday, June 12, and was a grand success. Prizes were won by Howard Lowe and Miss Inez Reheler. Phyllis Wheatley Notes The middle depression will be the Phyllis Wheatley association will present their High School Girls' clubs in an operetta. "Pandora," Monday evening, June 22, at East Technical high school. Cleveland Society Mrs. Edward A. Warren, editor and proprietor of the New York Amsterdam Law firm, guest J.R. and Mrs. William Grant, E. 23rd St., during the convention. Prof. William H. Ferguson of Christy and Arthur W. Morgan Institute and Arthur W. Ferguson, son of Dr. D. Ferguson, Richmond, Va., were guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Carroll, General A.V.W., and Mr. Theon. The son Edward F. Murcell, student of dentistry at Ohio State University, is home for the summer vacation. Mr. William H. Morgan, senior, Crawford Ltd., has as guests for the convention period Editor Hobert S. Abbott of The Chicago Defender, Dr. C. M. Moles, and Dr. J. J. and Dr. C. M. Moles under Orange N.J., and Dr. Cannon. Newark, N.J. The guests left Cleveland, singing the highest praises for Dr. D. and Mrs. Taylor for their exceptional hospitality. Dr. and Mrs. John Taylor had as guest for the convention the latter's son of the North Carolina. Annual insurance company in Jackson, Miss. He was a greatly pleased of the Cleveland. He is a great, dark, white, aตัشتگب, secretary. Dayton, Ohio, visited his sister, Mrs. William Anderson, during the convention. John Greyson Robert B. Barcus, Columbus, grand chancellor of the Ohio K. of P., and S. W. Green, the veteran member of the National Committee of the New Orleans, from New Orleans, 14, were inseparable during the convention. Mrs. Giles Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Taylor in Hough Ave., during the convention. A. S. Richardson had as guests on a visit to the illumination night exercises Saturday, his brother, Dr. R. M. Richardson, wife of Richardson, and his mother, Furford, general manager of the Anchorage, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blue, Mr. and Mrs. Bassay and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richardson, and Mr. and Mrs. Tuck, for the illumination day program of Oberlin college. Dr. Tuck, Oberlin, Ohio, was hostess to the Present Dau Club of party, Mr. and Mrs. Tuck, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tuck were here from Oberlin and the convention hall Thursday night. Brenton, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Bassay, was operated upon for tunnels and who was operated upon for tunnels and Mrs. Ella Cato, state grand queen of the A. U. K. and D. of A. W., was in the club with officers of the several councils, or which there were in the club with Miss Magdalene Taylor, 8615 Cedar Deer. The club season will close with a picnic at Mrs. Merri's in Collinwood. Clifford Wynn, Elyria and Charles Richardson, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Browne, E. 106 S. St., Sunday. Mrs. and Mrs. George W. Brown, 9015 Blaine Ave. had several guests during the convention. Howard, E. 4016 S. St., had as guest last week Mrs. T. J. Johnson, of the Ivey, Dr. Linton Alger, Mrs. M. E. Author was hostess to the students of the nursing an auto ride through Cleveland, beautiful boulevard system in her luxurious Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Dale. F. 40th St. had their distinguished guest Aaron Laule. O. Dr. and Mrs. Dale left Tuesday on a motor trip to Willowford Louie, Moe. O. Dr. and Mrs. Dale left one of the speakers, and Dr. Dale will FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fred Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft rebalancing massage. Almost immediately your skin lifaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from that horrid oily shing. Miss Lucille Stenney, Idaleille. Okla. of Rosenwald school, was a guest at the event to take the summer course. Institute to take the Summer course. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Copes, 2495 Princeton Station, New Jersey, Longton and Attorney Tom Norris. Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Flora Byers, E 71st St., visit the mother of the Pittsburgh and celebrated. Her 5th birthday with a dinner. Mr. John Homer, Inlethead, Included. Mr. Toledo; Mrs. Julia Robinson. Durrormer, Dr. Mrs. Cain. The 19th Century. Mrs. Calvin Jones; Mrs. Jennifer Carter. They'd be the best of them. Mr. Robert Coram, Winton Ave., Lakewood. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lyon. 10820 Goodwin Ave., had as guest last week. Mr. Godwin, and daughter of Toledo, who made the trip by auto. Mrs. Catherine Dyson, E 420 St., had as guests last week. Mrs. Minnell, Dr. and Mrs. Cain, Mrs. Susie Corrie, Buffalo, N.Y. Mrs. J. S. McHenry. 3203 Central Park, had an guest last week. Mrs. John Caldwell, Ohio, Mrs. Murray and daughter Mrs. Caldwell, Ohio. Mrs. Murray, Hope, Youngstown, Ohio. Mr. P. Magnus Johnson motored from The Park and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coram, Lakewood, Ohio. Miss Harriett Duckett, 2185 E. 56th St., had an guest Capt. Walter Thomas, M.D. The Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Kingsley, E 93d St., had as guest Mrs. Poole, wife of Undertaker Poole, Pittsburgh. Hon. and Mrs. Walter L. Cohen of New York, died on June 13 and returned on June 15, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Meyerss, Mrs. W. Robert Smalls and M. Milton Lewis of the Anchor, Aile Inclinum, Lincoln, Springfield and Cincinnati or the purpose he guests and will doubtless do great work in the interest of this fast growing insurance company. Mrs. Joseph Butler, 2254 E. 97th St. and Thomas R. Keys, postmaster Ocean Springs, Miss. Hon. George Granberry, mattee; E. E. Barnes, alternate delegate, and E. T. Butler, delegate to the Holland hotel, Mrs. Nina Brown, 2346 E. 65th St. Mrs. Hallie Q. Brown, alternate delegate to the convention from the Republican hotel in New York, Mrs. Nina Brown, 2346 E. 65th St. breakfast at the Holland hotel with Mrs. David Cohen of the same hotel with the New Jersey delegation as guest of Senator Freylinge and also Mrs. Browns guest. Church Notes The congregation was considerably heartened at the service last Sunday morning at the announcement that permanent possession of the Temple would take place Sunday. June 29. A splendid program is being arranged. The choir will render special music and wear the new vestments for the first time. Among the selections will be numbers by Miss Mabel Clarke and Miss Georgia Fields. A platform meeting will be held at 8 p.m., at which distinguished friends of the church will speak. There also will be a rally of the young people at 7 p.m. for the Lakeside conference. A vacation Bible school is being planned under the direction of Mrs. Incz Wood Fairfax and will probably be held in conjunction with St. John's A. M. E. church. The young people of the church attended in a body the rally at Glenville Congregational church last Sunday evening. Among the visitors last Sunday were Edson Robert L. Vann of the Pittsburgh courtyard and Dr. James H. Smith of East Chicago, both of whom brought splendid and brief messages to the conference. The dinner last Wednesday evening was given by the T. M. T. M. class. Next Wednesday evening the dinner will be given by the Phillathon class of July. The quarterly revisions of the church will be held at the Temple, at which time a detailed analysis of the financial status of the church will be presented. The collection last Sunday was 121,555. The largest church of the nation's to the new church home fund during the drive were Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Slaughter. Mr. Zion has made a very unusual effort in having paid $30,000 in cash on its new building. The church has been additionally carrying a current budget of $50,000, without a single outstanding debt or obligation to date. Mrs. Rachel Walker Turner, daughter of Mrs. Hilly Walker, one of the founders of the Church of Africa, is improving at her home on E. 54th St. The 19th annual session of the Sunday school and H. Y. I. U. Congress is being held in Zion Hill Baptist church June 10 to the Rev. C. A. W. Kinnon of Zion Hill, the Rev. H. C. Sunnor president, and Prof. H. T. Sims secretary of the congress. Three sessions are being held daily. Everybody invited. The Council of Colored Women has pronounced its banquet indefinitely. The Rev. W. H. Moms, D.D., New York city and the Rev. E. W. D. Isaac, D.D., Ph.D., were special speakers at Zion Hill Tuesday and Wednesday evening. MUSICAL CIRCLES The concert at St. John's church last week, Tuesday evening, by the Harmonic Choral society was of rare merit, unstinted praise being due the directress, Mrs. Grace W. Thompson, for the meritorious work of the group of singers of the year. Last Evening, the Voices and Signs by Johnson piano solo, by Miss Marquete Sanford, "Nightgate and the Rose," by Mallow; "Amour Song," by Dekoven; "The Answer" and "Zion Hallelujah," contralto, by Mary Branch; "Day Break," by Fanning; "Song the Briton," by Mallow; "Music and Giving, selected," by Miss Donald; soprano, "One Fine Day," "Madam Butterfly" (Puccini), by M.E. Edith Wright, and "Deep River" (Burleigh), "A Holy Lord," by Dett. Mme. Hardy of Columbus, Ohio, will be the special attraction for the next pleasant Sunday敲钟的地点 of St. John's Church Sunday June 22. Great preparations are being made for the annual convention of Negro musicians to be held in Cleveland July 22, 23 and 24. A chorus of 500 voices is being trained for the big event in Masonic hall. DEATHS As we go to press we learn of the sudden death of the oldest member of Gilbert Brothers, pioneer printers, at 1st and Central. Mrs. Louise Doulas, one of the plopers from the family home on E. St. St. from the family home on E. St. St. during her time there. She was the widow of four durations. She was also the mother of Miss Fosse Doulas, the mother of another daughter residences in Chicago. Another daughter residences in Chicago. The Defender, 2517 E. St. St. Eddie Stephenson, 2517 E. 55th St. Eddie Stephenson. He leaves a wife to mourn his loss. Other funerals: Vero Eldo Cannada, Joseph Cannada, Maude and Jessie C. Lee at Slaughters. Hotel Geraldine Prof. W. W. Phillips, Kuskochu Proof. W. W. Phillips, Kuskochu Texas; Prof. G. S. Goodman, Holly Springs, Miss.; the Chief Pilper, Flipper, Va.; the Chief Stewart, Pitcher, Va.; the Chief Stewart, Pitcher, Va.; the Chief Stewart, Pitcher, Ark.; Mrs. F. R. Stewart, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Louise Jackson, Newark, N.J.; Mrs. Florence Crawford, Crawford, N.J.; Mrs. Florence Crawford, Crawford, N.J.; Mrs. D. Stewart, Memphis, Memphis, Thomas Martin, Detroit, Michigan; Sunny Walker, Philadelphia Pa.; James G. James; Thomas Walker, Philadelphia, Thomas Walker, Philadelphia; Chrisin Falls, Ohio; Mrs. A. Thiese, Chrisin Falls, Ohio; Mrs. A. Stricklen, Yourtown, Ohio DEATHS Amanda Stricklen. Youngtown, Ohio. Pool, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Mary W. Jones, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Sarah Levine, Middelboro, Ky.; Mrs. Annie Green, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. B. Walton, Birmingham, Al.; Frank Adams, Attleboro, Md.; Mrs. A. Atkins; Mrs. Elmir Hudsoner, Chicago, Illinois. new clubrooms of Hotel Geraldine, 2212 E. 40th St. will have their pool, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. June, 12th. The public is invited. ANCHOR LIFE ATTRACTS an insurance company, 2328 LB 50th ST., is moving along and with its auxiliary, the building takes its place in the near future among the leading institutions of the place, the equipment building was the center of equipment building was the center of the convention. The former agents rooms have been transformed into attentive rooms, equipped building was the center of having been provided with individual desks (30 of them) have been moved on the third floor for the public, and a piano for their entertainment, having been provided with very pleasant entertainments have been held on the third floor for the public. The association insurance been invited to attend the auspices of the Cleveland Association insurance been invited to attend the meetings in the building, and the offices of our group in the nation. Fifty of the home office of the company here, and twice as many in the state. The offices of the different departments of the building is also the Cleveland Home of The Chicago Defender. The World's Anchor life grow. Why shouldn't the Anchor life grow. C. Shepherd and W. W. Massingale, licensed engineer, an old friend of the Defender representative, are the pro- fessors of the Fitting company, 4673 Ontario Ave. UHRIGHSVILLE OHIO There were 11 oersona baptized at St. Louis on June 16, 1911, I. The Rev. M. I. Pembermorton the pastor officiated, Mrs. Mary Lou Hendering, I. The Rev. M. I. Pembermorton the pastor revivals here during the winter, was here Sunday and delivered an inspiring speech, Mrs. L. Banks 47, Wenerville, Ohio. Others from out of town who attended the daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sales and children of Sherrodville, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sales and Daniel Smith of Columbus, A. L. Smith spent Saturday here, Mrs. L. Smith mustache is visiting her mother in Florida. WELL & WILL F. ONLINE GENEVA, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Willemson and son Mrs. and Mrs. L. J. Willemson motorized to Geneva last summer. Gordon of Palm墅ville were Geneva visi- tors. Palm墅ville was in the city last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler and Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Butler motorized to Palm墅ville to attend the entertain- ment. Mrs. and Mrs. Harris, Misses Emma and Mrs. Harris, Misses Emma and Grace Mitchell. 24 North St. attended dance of Rev. and Mrs. Harris of his son. 24 North St. were in Cleveland Sunday. Mrs. C. H. Ross of Ross of week. Mrs. T. E. Green. 24 Lockwood in Akron with her son, Ted and wife stopped in Geneva last Sunday to visit North St. Robert Thompson has resi- tured. Robert Thompson has attended the funeral of his sister. Misses Emma and Grace Mitchell were a visitor to Palm墅ville last week. SALEM, OHIO The first, Second Baptist church, the B.V. E.V.L. met at 3:20 p.m. with C.W. Elvord, headed A.A. Davis, the report of The Chicago to Defender, who has been continued to his bed for two months. He is able to be one-day once more. He is often the week-end of the first, L.A. E.V.L. in the East On St. Mary. Alice Elvord returned home after 10 days in Alliance, Ohio. Alloses Jones spent the weekend in Canton, Ohio. Miss Christian Davis spent the week and at Elvord Grove. Russell Cyrus of Cleveland spent Thursday in Salem. The other of the time the Industrial Exercises of his sister, Miss Helen Cyrus, Salem's younger, set gave a very delightful dance last week in the Hitchcock show, Countess Guests from Youngstown, Alliance, Lisbon, Beaver Falls and Cleveland. Were present. Mrs. Ida Strannon of Pittsburgh is the first of the first Mrs. Miss L.A. E.V.L. in Pittsburgh on business last week. Miss Esther's Brightwell of Greenford, the Sunday Day of the White House with Vernon, Marks of Lisbon is a frequent visitor in our city. Miss Helen Fletcher was the city Saturday to meet her in the New Films, Films, and the turned home from Wooster, Ohio, where she underwent an operation. Miss Elvord was graduated from Salem High School last week and was a responsible many beautiful cliffs. Miss Helen Cyrus will spend Wednesday in Youngstown, Alliance, Ohio, be a guest of Miss Margaret Moore's secretary of Y.N. C.A. Mrs. T.H. Cyrus and daughters. Sara and Helen. spent Friday in the season. She guests of Mrs. William Hachorne. Miss Georgia Halines of Akron spent the week end the guest of Miss Helen Cyrus. Miss Helen Cyrus and her guest, Miss Georgia Halines, motored to New Castle Friday and visited Miss Mary Wynn. Robert Wynn and Wm Owens were dinner guests of Miss Helen Cyrus last week. The alumni dance held Thursday evening in honor of the recent graduates, Miss Alberta Bingham, Miss Winifred Anie, and Miss Helen Cyrus, was a success. More than 200 persons were in attendance. Mrs. James Greene of Chicago is spending a pleasant vacation with Mr. and Mrs. John Greene. E. Pershing Ave. Mrs. T. H. Cyrus and daughters, Mrs. Sam Wiggins and Helen Cyrus, and the latter's guest. Miss Georgia Halines, mot Whenever you go out, you Can't help but pity the many folks you see trying to get you out, but see smiling and smiling in coming near others where plumpy, blotchy and eczeinic skin can be seen. You almost feel like going up to them and telling them that they ought to begin using Black and so many thousands of happy people are depending on to keep their skin clear, smooth and good to look at. So many thousands of happy people are selling at the phenomenal rate of more than two million packages a year, and the fact that they are responsible for this record. The 50 size Ointment contains three times as much as the 50 size. All of them work with the Ointment and the Seam-Adv. tored to Toungtown Saturday to attend a memorial service for that city. Mrs. Mary Catlin of Monongahlea is visiting her son, Fiona Jones is the guest of her daughter, Black, Eina Baker, Miss White, Allan Black and Carl Jacob, Toungtown and Mr. Darv of New Castle motored to Toungtown to see Miss Helen Cyrus, E. Perching Ave. PAINESVILLE, OHIO Mrs. Ella McCray, 449 Paine Ave., has come home after spending two weeks in the hospital in account of an operation. The Rev. Lo. P. Powell, pas- for of the A. M. E. church, and Mrs. Powell, 336 Fables Ave., are leaving in the annual conference being held in Detroit. Mrs. Ida Huston, 2137 Woodford St., convened the show of the 19th of October, is now in the second place of sickness. The Rev. W. M. M. Williams has resigned from the pastorate of the First Church in the first church of the Preslory. Ohio, to accept the pastorate of the Pilgrim's Baptist church here. He and his 2511is will occupy his apartment at 2511 Park St. Since his family have arrived from the�ic present have stormed them with nice posts. He is leaving in the second place of infection. PIQUA, OHIO Misses Helen McCowan and Francis Morpin are spending a few weeks in Hillsboro, Ohio. Miss Dorothy Friedman has returned from Ohio university. Athens, Ohio, from which she graduated this year. Mrs. Aletha Johnson is 1633 G DOLLS! DOLLS High Brown Unbreakable Walking Dolls. The greatest educat DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS! High Brown Unbreakable Walking, Talking and Sleeping Dolls. The greatest educational dolls ever intro- U-WILL-B PROUD TO TAKE ME OUT. I CAN WALK, TALK AND SLEEP. THE PRIDE OF NEW YORK WITH LONG HUMAN CURLE. WONDERFUL SELLERS AT BEAUTY PARLOUR. HAIR GROWN IN THE HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all hair provided it is used according to directions. 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TOLEDO OHIO PIQUA, OHIO visiting in Athens, Ohio. Miss Geneva Walton has completed a year of teaching in Xenia, Ohio, and is at home for the summer. Woman's day was conducted at Cyrene A. M. E. church Sunday by the Missionary society. Mrs. Price of Xenia, Ohio, was speaker, and a wonderful program was rendered. Mrs. W. T. Norris and William Mitchell are in Cincinnati, Ohio, visiting. Miss Carolyn French is spending the summer with her grandmother in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Vertner was here last week of Kentucky visiting here, Mrs. John Byrd of Walker St. Mrs. A. C. Garnes, after an illness of a few days, is able to be out again. Miss Elizabeth and Thelma Hunter will spend a two weeks vacation in Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Love and Mrs. Newman of Sidney spent Sunday in Plaza, Mrs. Brown of Urbana, Ohio, was in Plaza Sunday for the woman's day program. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith of Rossville Sunday. June 8. Mrs. Rebecca Thompson was called to Franklin Saturday morning. She was in the room for the weekend time. Mr. and Mrs. Elms, Skeching and Kenneth and Carl, of Columbus, are visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. and Mrs. Elms are visiting relatives and friends in Columbus visiting friends and on Wednesday and Thursday she visited the home held. Mrs. Elms has her return to John Brown after visiting the National Committee on Religious and Religious Work. Mrs. in the morning and son, Grant, Jr., of Birmleham, Ala., came last Wednesday to spend the summer this year. The Village of Spence, Spence, Mrs. Walter Dale, Josem Lonestraet has gone to the United States Veterans Association, and was sent to the New York City of Springfield spent the week end with Mrs. John Brown. On Sunday, the� was at the White House on the 1st of the year at the Cyrene A. M. E., Church and to visit relatives and friends in Miss J. May, the May Day evening. Homer Roberts is slek, Mrs and Mrs. Walker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walker and family are sent Sunday in De Groot visiting relatives. The following is the present: Mrs. John Brown, R.E. Lester, F.O.V. Brown, Donald Barrett, Lester Monroe, Harold Jennings, and Jones Brown. Mrs. John Brown, Walker, Robyn Robinson and Benny Duncan. Mrs. Kevland, who graduated from the University of New York, was sent the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cleveland. Miss Bennion and Noleman were married. Mrs. and Mrs. Martin Cleveland. Mrs. Bennion and her home for a short visit. Mrs. and Mrs. Cosby, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Mr. Hocue were of Springfield, and Mrs. B. Green were visiting her Pride of Marion, No. 259, of the state of Africa, met just Tuesday evening, June 10, and had the election of officiating grand queen, Mrs. Ela B. Kata of Copenhagen, Mrs. Mila E. Bata of Ghana, and the officers elected were as follows: Mrs. Lillie L. O. Smith, most esteemed shipful auditor; Mrs. Nable Barnsay, Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Foster, financial secretary; the chancellor, Mr. Armon, outside informer; Mrs. John eating talk, was given by the state grand queen, which was based on the queen's personal opinion, and queen, Mrs. Lillie O. Smith will represent national convention in July at Cleveland. Getting Up Nights Can Be Stopped often in 24 hours. To be rid of this strength, you can have more pep, be free from burning sensation, pain and itching. You can walk your Walker's Specife Procede free and post-paid under plain wrapper. No objection. No problem. You can repay the favor by telling your friends — if not, the loss is miserable. Simply stand and wait. You can rid of the younger and rid of prostate trouble. I. B. WALKER 1653 Gateway Station Kansas City, Mo. g, Talking and Sleeping dolls ever introduced the world over. Every well - trained child should have one! We spotted in High-Grade Character Dolls. Our dolls are m ade with the Figure, Figurine, Compliment, with Beautiful Complexion, with Beautiful materials, with high grade materials, trimmed with brilliant embodied "Mother" would select to "Mother" would select to T. We proved to the public that we have the best and get-together We guarantee every article and imitation. This is the improving doll. Don't give that child a type doll. Give her a doll that type doll. Give her a doll that is both a teacher and a baker and be prepared. FREE 1826 Catalog with improved numbers. Attention: The Mail and the Mail to order. Now! Last year we couldn't give bargains that you can't give bargains that you can't save the jobber's commission. (Goods shipped fresh from fac- tion and display and we show how they will sell our dollars—at price already would be prices list. 3540 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y. Write name and address plainly. P 无 URBANA, OHIO MARION, OHIO $125 ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 "YOU ARE WANTED" $1200 to $3000 Year MEN, WOMEN, 18 UP. U. S. GOV- ERMENT JOBS Common education publication. Mail address timu- dately. STAEDY. WORK. STAEDY. Send me 111 free specimen ex- piration to the office of our book. "Government Pa- tition and help to Get the Job" few list of positions now available. Check the job you want. Railway Mail Clerk . . . Postoffice Clerk . . . City Mail Carrier . . . City Mail Carrier . . . Custom Positions . . ($1400 to $2000) ($1600 to $1800) ($2040 to $3000) ($1400 to $1600) ($1800 to $2800) ($1100 to $2000) BUY NOW SILK HOSE BUY NOW 3 PAIRS $1 FOR Order by stylish numbers.as pictured These beautifully fashioned Pure Silk Hose, the most lustrous and immile green, will outweigh 3 ordinary pairs Colors: Peach, red, green, yellow, white, black, blue, coral, orange, green, rose, white, black. Sizes 8½ to 10. SEND NO MONEY PAY POSTMAN 1 GEM NOVELLY CO P.O. Box 157, SAVANNAH, GA. GET WELL Why suffer with Chronic Cough, weak Lung, Loss of Weight and Strength, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Blood Disease, Rheumatic and Neutratic Pains, Kidney, Bladder, Prostate, Womb and Ovarian Disease, and Digestion of any organ, when for $2.90 we will send you a large bottle of DR. IYES' REVIER, postpaid. This great medicine has relieved thousands of these and other serious ailments and should help you. FOR FREE BOOKLET containing valuable information today. IVEY LABORATORY CO, Inc. Desk A Memphis, Tenn. Agents Wanted Everywhere FOR PERSONAL USE TYREE'S ANTISEPTIC POWDER FOR THE DOUCHE PERFECTLY SOUBLE IN WATER NO DANGER, STAINS OR PAINS 25¢ 50¢ $1.00 J.S.TYREE.CHEMIST.INC. WASHINGTON, D.C. SUCCESS GOOD LUCK WARRANTY Do YOU Need Luck? In business, love, marriage, richness, money troubles? Why not let LUCKY STAR help you! NOT A RING OR WORTHLESS TRANKT NOT A RING OR WORTHLESS TRANKT "Best luck ever," says LUCKY STAR, found them all you recommend and more," says Mrs. M. B. 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Molly BUCKEYE STATE ESTHER BIGEOU "The Girl with the Million Dollar This nationally famous beauty whose singing of "blues" has captivated vaudeville audiences all over the United States, whose voice has thrilled phonograph owners in every corner of the world and whose beauty has won the hearts of thousands recently made a remarkable statement. "I owe my beauty to HiJa Beauty Preparations," said Miss Bigoue in explanation of her long, straight and glistening hair and clear, light skin. For her hair Miss Bigoue uses HiJa-Quinia Hair Dressing which makes mappy, ugly hair long, soft and silky in the shortest possible time. Miss P SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 CINCINNATI NEWS By L. LLOYD STONE Cincinnati. Ohio, June 20–Many happy guests attended the회담회 of�.ూئس-Alvin Austin. Miss Austin expects to attend the회담회 of his new group, Mr. James Gray, patient with the week-end event at the회담회 of W. W. Court St. has so her guests' first name, Dr. W. Hill Hill. The event is for the club. Miss Aitha H. H. Chapman and Mr. James Aitha H. H. Chapman will be on the show on Friday, 19–20, 20–22, 23–24, 24–25, 25–26, 26–27, 27–28, 28–29, 29–30, 30–31, 31–32, 32–33, 33–34, 34–35, 35–36, 36–37, 37–38, 38–39, 39–40, 40–41, 41–42, 42–43, 43–44, 44–45, 45–46, 46–47, 47–48, 48–49, 49–50, 50–51, 51–52, 52–53, 53–54, 54–55, 55–56, 56–57, 57–58, 58–59, 59–60, 60–61, 61–62, 62–63, 63–64, 64–65, 65–66, 66–67, 67–68, 68–69, 69–70, 70–71, 71–72, 72–73, 73–74, 74–75, 75–76, 76–77, 77–78, 78–79, 79–80, 80–81, 81–82, 82–83, 83–84, 84–85, 85–86, 86–87, 87–88, 88–89, 89–90, 90–91, 91–92, 92–93, 93–94, 94–95, 95–96, 96–97, 97–98, 98–99, 99–100, 100–101, 101–102, 102–103, 103–104, 104–105, 105–106, 106–107, 107–108, 108–109, 109–110, 110–111, 111–112, 112–113, 113–114, 114–115, 115–116, 116–117, 117–118, 118–119, 119–120, 120–121, 121–122, 122–123, 123–124, 124–125, 125–126, 126–127, 127–128, 128–129, 129–130, 130–131, 131–132, 132–133, 133–134, 134–135, 135–136, 136–137, 137–138, 13 TO MAKE IT MORE CONVENIENT FOR you to place your ad in the columns of the book to give you more information. be established, of these stations is to give you robe, beltservice in hand, your want. FOR THE YELLOW GARD Each station is marked by a yellow pencil. FOR THE YELLOW GARD PENDER WANT AJAY TAKEN HERE! PENDER WANT AJAY TAKEN HERE! a list of the stations so far established. NOTE AND REMEMBER THE ADDRESS OF THE ONLY USED LOCALITY Community Pharmacy... 740 E. Leng St. T. J. McHenroth Pharmacy ... 1125 Mt. Vernon Ave. Mars Drug Store... 1325 E. Leng St. ESTHE "The Girl w Smile" This nationally famous beauty whose "blues" has captivated vaudeville auver the United States, whose voice is phonograph owners in every corner and whose beauty has won the heart sands recently made a remarkable t. "I owe my beauty to Hi-Ja Beauty Presid said Miss Bigoue in explanation of straight and glistening hair and clear. For her hair Miss Bigoue uses Hi-Ja Q Dressing which makes nappy, ugly hair and silky in the shortest possible t. Bigou also uses Hi-Ja Coconut Quinine Shampoo to remove dandruff, promote the natural growth of the hair and make her hair soft and fluffy. For the skin Miss Bigou uses and recommends Hi-Ja Skin Whitener Ointment and Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap. These products keep away all skin blemishes and leave the skin clear, light and wonderfully healthy. Hi-Ja products which have brought dazzling beauty to "The Girl with the Million Dollar Smile" will bring beauty to you. Buy from your druggist or if he does not have them in stock, order direct from us. FLYBIA OHIO Ernest Perkins, 19th St., was reported ill last week, but is up and out against Mrs. H. B. Mulley, also on last week's sick list. Is out again. James Ball is rapidly improving. This week's fall is a common event of the same preached an able sermon at Bethany Baptist church Sunday evening. American Wooden camp No. 19, Elyria, Ohio, had its annual show of 1000 people at the Baptist Church Sunday evening by the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mulley. Mrs. and Mrs. H. B. Mulley is the first Wednesday of Huron river. The Rev. Williams Smith of Elyria and Miss Eliza Briggs of Berla, Ohio, were married Monday evening. In M. N. and Mr. and Mrs. E. was the first morning in the first morning. Mr. and Mrs. Loon, indicating that Mrs. and Mrs. Loon were purchased a new home on 1st St. Mrs. J. B. Tucker spent Monday in Oberlin with her mother, Mrs. Field of Union St. and Mr. and Mrs. E. in the same way to be married. Mr. and Mrs. E. last week to visit their mother, and son, Morris Leanere, who returned with them, as did Mr. and Mrs. E. in the same way to be spending the week-end here. Mrs. Jackson in Mrs. Lenere's sister Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evanna, who have been confined in Memorial hospital, are improving an area expected to be out of a committed or "Bathman" place. COLUMBUS, OHIO Miss Tolma Powell left for Chicago in future home in Chicago. Those who attended the Republican national conference, lawyer and Mrs. Robert Barcus, Gibson, John C. Legan, E. L. Nix, Gibson, John C. Legan, E. L. Nix, Morris, J. W. Williams, Attorney and attorney G. W. Mosby and W. L. Ayer, Vargas, Margaret Ferenson, Mount St. Mary's, weeks. Mrs. Victoria L. Perman of week of Mrs. J. A. Gordon, 1925 Hawkeye, terminated Monday with a 6 o'clock dinner. Mrs. Victoria Perman and daughter, Jenkins, entertained Thursday with a 10 o'clock breakfast at her home. Mrs. Victoria Perman and daughter, Bortice Rifleman, has returned to her home from Rendell Ohio. Mrs. Moon has been teaching her future home. Miss Lacelle Perman has returned to her home from Wesley school. Miss Marie Cleveland, for her home in Urbana Friday morning, has returned to week of T. K. Gibson last week. Miss Hardy has returned to week of T. K. Gibson last week. Miss Leonard Barnett last week. Toukawa, Kan. Leonard Barnett last week. where will he work. Miss Berkley, where will he work. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Dolly Blue to Donald Rowman last Tuesday. Mrs. Vinton Mabery of 2444 E. Lafayette St. and Mrs. Allen of 217 E. Spring St. has returned to their nomes from Chicago, where they were the guest of Miss Mannie Hurbert. The Aldelphil Building Loan and Savings company celebrated its third anniversary in the spacious dining room of the Shiloh Baptist church. Dr. George W. Mosby, first vice-president, presided and gave the beneficial outline of the business. The speakers for the occasion were the president, D. C. Chandler and the secretary. Attorney L. H. Godman. Invitations were sent to the stockholders, business and professional men, and a very enjoyable and profitable time was had. NEWARK OHIO Mrs. Willie Doris and baby left Sunday evening for a few days' wait to St. Louis, Mo. Charlie Mustin spent a few days in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Lillian Cabbie, Louis Whitstone, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Mannings and John Cable attended the annual sermon at Shiloh Baptist church for Knights and Daughters of Tabor lodge. Mrs. John Cabbie is also grand deputy of Newark branch. At this writing Mrs. Laura Allen is better. The flowers drill given by Circle No. 6 at Trinity A. M. E. church was a wonderful success. The Newark Music Boys will play for Mount Vernon (Ohio) ball Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bertha Harris has moved to east end of the city. Walter Green spent Sunday in Columbus, Ohio. Miss Nettle Quarm has returned home after spending several days in Washington Court House. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins are stopping at Mrs. Fred Brown in Race St. TROY OHIO Mrs. John Siler and granddaughter, Marguerette Burke, left Wednesday morning to spend the summer visiting in Montgomery, Ala., and Pensacola, Fla. The Rev. William Wagstaff of Birmingham, Ala., is conducting servicee this week at Second Baptist church, Richard chapel, M. E. church, Sunday, 3 p. m. the Ladies' Aid rally. An excellent program was rendered for the occasion. In the evening the installation sermon was preached. The following officers were installed: Mrs. Louena Neslitt, president; Mrs. Anne Mack, second vice-president; Mrs. L. M. Sturpp, third vice-president; Mrs. Richard Everett, treasurer. WOODVILLE, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kemp and Mrs. Watt Baily motored to Toledo Monday. Miss Ethel Stevenson is the week-end guest of Misses Haynes and Scott in Fostoria, Ohio. The Rev. Baker and Mrs. D. W. Hollen of Fremont motored to this city and called on Mrs. Frank Connelly and the Rev. Mr. Hickman. Miss Virginia Felder was in Fremont last week. Eligile Guhan was in Fremont Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Guhan are very proud of their baby girl, born to them June 9. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO The Rev. J. F. Walker preached a wonderful sermon last Sunday. The church was packed. Harry Lee made a flying trip to Cleveland to visit his sister, Mrs. Ray Banks, who is in the hospital. Cornelius Howard is leaving for Chicago to visit his sister, Mrs. Katie Wilkins, at 512 E. 44th Pl. Maj. Burnaugh is in the General hospital with a broken leg. James Cook will leave for Omaha, Neb., in a few days to visit friends. Frank McElhannon is doing the after being confined in the hospital. Mrs. Ray Banks is in the Oxy Homeopathic hospital. The A. M. E. church is running a soul-stirring meeting. Two ladies from Toledo, Ohio, are preaching. CANTON, OHIO. The son of the Clyde, Ettler is able to live out again after an illness covering a period of two weeks. Miss Lillian Smith gave a party Friday evening in home and was in the home of the Smiths, who were of country and Mrs. Clyde Ettler. The evening was spent in cards and dancing. Mrs. Clara McKinley was a firm student. She was the best woman in her family, and she was a wife. The Social Service Girls gave a whist and dancing party at Fraternal Hall of Newnesia. She had a house and a house was present. Eugene Kineckle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, was a guest of the Sunday horser, and the other of the "Fudden" Mr. Jones was entertained at a breakfast at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Walker. He addressed a joint meeting of the Choirs of the Newell's Federation and the Urban League at a lunch of the son of the Community house at noon. There were 40 men and 10 women from the school. Joseph Markley, president of the board of directors of the Canton's Welfare Federation, Mrs. Henry B. B. and Mrs. Manchester, Mr. Hock-walt and Mrs. Manchester. In the afternoon, Mr. Jones spoke before the "Noyot Girl" meeting. Mr. S. S. and Mr. E. E. were for the group of young people. While in the city Mr. Jones visited the juvenile court, the offices of the Associaations of the school and other social agencies. Mr. and Mrs. Louis F Strand-der entertained a group of friends at their home last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were from Merry Femules, Mr. and Mrs. Stannope of Xentis. Attorney GEOU Million Dollar o uses Hi-Ja Cocoanut Quinine Sham- move dandruff, promote the natural the hair and make her hair soft and in Mies Bigeou uses and recommends Whitener Ointment and Hi-Ja Medi- mity Soap. These products keep away emishes and leave the skin clear, light fully healthy. products which have brought dazzling "The Girl with the Million Dollar bring beauty to you. Buy from your or if he does not have them in stock, get from us. Special Trial Offer In order to introduce the wonderful Hi-Ja Beauty products to every one we are making the following special trial offer. One Box Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, value 25c, one bottle Hi-Ja Cocoanut 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. Atlanta, Georgia BRENHAM, TEXAS Henry Johnson died Wednesday after a long illness. He was a member of Little Zion Baptist church, his parents' first church, their loss, Mrs. Vivian Allen died June 16, 2015. The Loyal Friends of America lodge celebrated its annual thanksgiving beautiful program. C. S. Williamson, president of the Loyal Friends, attended the Republican national conference in Washington, D.C., and went to Caldwell Wednesday of last Friday and the week-end. Brother John, a member of the parish, two weeks ago, helped paralyze two weeks ago. CONTALEE TEXAS Miss Jolce and Robustine Terwood college at Austin. Miss Orval Jolce college at Austin. Miss Orval Jolce where she has attended school for two years. Richard and her brother, Texas, Richard and her brother, of Curry, Texas, Burke, Texas, and Miss Kerkendall of Tokum Mild Mided Home of Miss Kerkendall. JACKSONVILLE TEXAS JACKSONVILLE, TEXAS The 30th anniversary gernon of the Rev. T. B. Johnson, pastor of Sweet Union Baptist church, was a success Sunday. The choir of Minois, Texas, sang for the occasion. Sunday evening at 3:30 the lecture by the Rev. Mr. Newborn, white, was interesting. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Alexander has been completed. Mrs. Anne Moore, who has been confined to her bed, is improving. The Democratic club met last week at the home of Mrs. J. G. Griffin, where the prizes were given for the nearest kitchen. Mrs. M. J. Tennis won first, Mrs. M. Ragsdale second and Mrs. J. G. Griffin third. Mrs. Shanklin is improving. PITTSBURG TEXAS Prof. Mrs. H. W. Terry and daughter Mrs. J. W. Terry and daughter Fort Worth, Texas, where the grand judge of Dyckham last annual session days in Sulphur Springs last week at the University of Missouri. Miller of this city died last week at several days in Dallas last week. He returned home Friday. Mrs. Bristow has returned home from a few days' leave and have returned home from a few days' leave. Wheeler has returned to Dallas from a few days' leave. William has returned to Dallas from a few days' leave. TERREIS TEXAS Miss M. C. Baker left Monday, for Bairle View Norman, M. T. Fitzgerald, F. F. Fuellen, F. F. Fuellen, Colo. are visiting the former's mother, M. T. Fitzgerald, and family left Thursday for California. Cleveland, Ohio, visited relatives here Rock, Ark. is the guest of her sister, Rachel, who is the teacher at Port Arthur, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Colvin, Miss Sutton university, Prof. W. H. Burnett, chases of Port Arthur and Crockett once of Port Arthur and formerly of Greenville, is now residing here Sunday. The Local Friends of America and a Thanksgiving program is held Saturday morning, June 1, after a long Saturday morning, June 1, by a Dr. W. T. Taleff of Port Worth, Texas, by special request. The Local Friends preached at Mr. Olive A. M. E. church, on Saturday, June 1, the Lovings of Dallas, Texas, was the guest of Mr. Olive A. M. E. Stuart St. The Rev. B. J. T. Smith, agent visiting to this city, Miss Cecilia Jackson of Emery, Texas, in the guest of Mrs. A. Breaking party was given at Jackson. Among those in the party Frank Boykin and A. W. McMillan. TAYLOR TEX Robert Anderson of Waco is the owner of the insurance company, O. C. Oliver is representing the National Benefit Life Insurance company. O. C. Oliver is home after visiting his sister, Mrs. Martha Holliday, in Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. H. Holliday last week. A number of Taylorites visited her at Georgetown last week. Mrs. Dolls Hall left June 5 for Hawthorne. Dr. I. M. Irving and wife of Chicago, Mrs. Martha Smith died June 5. Mrs. Martha Smith died June 5. She is Baptist church, Daughters of Knights of Columbus insurance company. She was buried Monday. We extend our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Martha Holliday, I. J. Smith, pastor of M.C. Carmelian church. A. M. E. church for Rev. G. Chapman, A. M. E. church for Rev. G. are good at all the churches. Services were good at all the churches. EL PASO, TEXAS EL PASO, TEXAS Miss Ruth Thornberg and grandmother visited the Second Baptist Church Sunday morning and inspected a serenity preschool by the Rev. R马斯, Mrs. Rosas, Frank Thornberg, Mrs. Morenel, is planning a visit soon to Tacoma. Our sister made a visit to the church made made made to hear that our bishop, Willie Thornberg, we hope to accomplish much spiritually and financially in the future. Beach, Calif. She is visiting her son, Miss Ruth Thornberg, and father, we are visiting her a pleasant visit. Doug's musical program at Visitor Chapel of Prof. John Somali Cakwer, an El Paso youth, has just returned from her course on automobile mechanics. TEXARKANA TEXAS The Rev. W. A. Preston, B.D., has been called to the pastorate of Mt. Zion Baptist church, Mrs. Long, Miss Muckelroy and K. E. Mitchell were elected assistants in Macdonald high school, Prof. B. A. Jackson and all of his assistants were re-elected at Dunbar high school, Miss M. O. Batte left for Wiley university for the summer session. J. W. Preston made a trip to Jefferson. The Chicago Defender is on sale every Saturday and Sunday at 1222 Buchanan Ave. J. H. Leake is agent and correspondent. WECIE HAIR STRAIGHTENER If you have tried the rest, now try the best—New Discovery—contains no grease, does not harm the hair. Guaranteed to straighten your hair or you can return bottle and money will be refunded. Convicting testimonial: "We're Laboratories: My husband, Ernest Martin, used your King Straightener three days, night and morning, and his hair is perfectly straight. He surely thinks it wonderful. It straightened it some the very first time he used it. (Signed) Nary Martin." To quickly introduce our wonderful hair straightener in your locality, we will send you one bottle Wecie's Hair Straightener (regular price $2) for $1, sent C. O. D. and you say the postage. Order today. WECIE LABORATORIES, 6th floor Manhattan, Bldg. Dent. 10, Kansas City, Mo. TEXAS K A N S A LEAVENWORTH KAN LEAVENWORTH, KAN. principal of Leavenworth high school, principal of Leavenworth high school, society scholarship prize of $10; vaughn for exhibiting characteristics vaughn for exhibiting characteristics Louisie Burke in president of the society. Miss. Beshard was checked most grand court that week in Argentine, district president of the Missionary district president of the Missionary made vice superintendent of her addie McChannan was elected secretary of the Allen league, Bakee Todell is visiting relatives son, who has been attending school in Scotts of Atchison and Bre. Knight of Scotts of Atchison and Bre. Knight of hours last Wednesday en route to the district conference on Thursday hours last Wednesday on Thursday and Friday, funeral services for Mrs. aftermatter at Bethel A. M. E. church. Daughters of Bethel No. i and White aftermatter at Bethel A. M. E. church. Daughters of Bethel No. i and White services. Mrs. P. J. Jackson and children are visiting the Hunches Art. is been visiting in the city for several days in Kansas City, Kan., on business. Flinchard was in the city last week. INDEPENDENCE, KAN. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Johnson and son Curtis are visiting Kansas City and Omaha and will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Caldwell, Sanhandor, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lenon entertained the Ladies Sewing circle. Mrs. A. C. Riggs and children of Paris, Tenn., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones; Frank Porter made a business trip to Omaha, being the guest of his brother, Wm. Porter. C. O. Hattle, who has been ill with mumps, is able to be out. Rev. Woods, Margaret Ross, Mildred Ingram and Mona McCullough returned from Pittsburgh, Kan., where the A. M. E. district convention was held. Harold Washington and Rev. C. Teal returned from Hutchinson, Kan., where the Baptist state convention was held. DORWELL, N. MEX. The Rev. and Mrs. M. D. Weaver left last Sunday in their car to attend the district conference at Las Cruces, Mrs. Houston and nice at Carisbad passed through Rowell's enroute to the district conference. The Rev. William Young was a visitor in Roswell, preaching two able sermons last Sunday and Monday nights. Irvin Hamilton and the Rev. Mr. Boyer were visitors at Mile Shoe ranch, near Hope, last Sunday. A number of Roswell's motors to Blackdom to attend the children's day program. Among those to motor down were: Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Gates and daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Exell Ragsdale, Mr. and Mrs. David Profit. Mr. Velile Collins, who has been confined to bed, is able to be out again. Mr. Booker, who almost had his finger amputated while cranking a car, is reported doing nicely. David Profit is the owner of a new touring car. Milton Kelly was a visitor in Roswell last week. Mrs. Zazel Houston of St. Louis Mo., was a pleasant caller at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Boyer. FORT SCOTT, KAN. The delegates of the Fort Scott churches have returned from the Baptist convention. The delegates of Shish are as follows: Mrs. Ella Johnson, Miss Gracie Hill, Mrs. I. L. Rosson, Miss Della King, Mrs. Bertha Hill, the Rev. M. J. Smith, pastor; Mrs. Ethelmo Beatty, Miss Ethel Gong Mrs. Bertha Thomason, Robert Beatty. Of the Mount Zion Baptist: The Rev. Frank Beatty, pastor; Miss Esther Campbell, Norel Owens, Mrs. Minnie Owens, Isaac Owens, Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Florida Cowen. A social was given recently at the Zion chapel, M. E. church, Tuesday evening. The Rev. Gateway pastor, Mrs. Hattle Basset left the city Sunday for a visit in Kansas City, Mo. WEIR KAN. The Rev. T. E. Walker, who visited his sick mother, has returned home. Mrs. Essy Clark and Mrs. Hattie Fleming left the city recently for Kansas City, Kan., to attend the grand lodge of the S. M. T. The Rev. G. H. Walker, Mrs. S. A. Kinneil and Reaner Greer left the city June 2 to attend the district Sunday school convention at Coffeyville, Kan. Fred Harris, who was injured some time ago in the mine, is an again. Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. Frances Harris, Mrs. Banks and Mrs. P. B. Godwin moved to Pittsburgh recently to attend the public installation of the Knights and Daughters. EMPOBIA, KAN. Miss Orlesta Williams is in the city visiting." Miss Marie Fridwell has gone to Newton, USA. to spend the summer with her sister Mrs. John Payne. Mrs. Lorila Collier was hostess to the Imperial Art club last Wednesday afternoon. It. L. Campbell of St. Joseph, 20, stopped a few hours in the city Friday visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Carter. Mrs. Guy Hodgers has gone to Washington, D.C. to visit her son, who is attending school at Howard. The Imperial Art club gave a Japanese party at the Commercial club from Thursday evening. May 29. Mrs. J. J. Carter was hostess to the Imperial Art club recently. The following persons were guests of honor: John Golf-Golf, Mrs. J. J. Carter, Taylor and Miss Claudia Henderson. Misses Lorraine Jordan and Lucile Robinson left Friday for their homes in St. Joseph. Mo. where they will send their vacation with their relatives. The following persons are on the sick list: Mrs. Maudo Lowery, Mrs. Josie Mack, Fay Mack, Ray Mack, Annabelle Shelton. PITTSBURG KAN The Leonard sisters were called to Detroit, Mich., to the bedside of their Carter and Miss Marjorie. There were visitors in the city, and the Baptist convention of the southeast district was held in Coffeyville, where Miss Nesta Cole. Eva Hamilton and Amanda Peoples. The Caldwell evening at Lincoln park. TOREKA, KAN. Mrs. Maria McCombs, Kansas City, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCombs at 115 Western Ave. Toneka high school graduating class numbered 262. The three Colored students finishing were Charlie Sawyer, Irene L. Hooker and Booker T. Moten. Irene was the youngest girl in the graduating class and was on the honor roll for two terms. The Tom Thumb wedding and baby contest given by Mrs. Ida Taylor for the branch N. A. A. C. T. was a decided success. Mrs. Taylor wishes to thank all ladies who co-operated to make the event successful. Lewis Sawell of Fisk university arrived in the city recently to send the summer with his parents. Miss Anna Sawell will attend teachers' institute at Kansas university. HORTON, KAN. M. H. Horton, KN. Mrs. Harrison Steele of Topeka has been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry yAkers. H. H. Sadler of McFarland visited the first of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sadler. Mr. and Mrs. William Finnell have moved from E. Ninth to E. 11th St. William Sadler made a business trip to McFarland Wednesday. Mrs. W. B. Johnson returned Friday from Kansas City, where she attended the meeting of the Federation of Clubs. After the evening services last Sunday, M. G. Holloway motored to Topeka, taking H. 1. M. Moee. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Clay and Mrs. B. C. Smith. A. Jones spent Sunday in Omaha. Miss Irene Bruce of Holton has returned to her home after a visit with Miss Elizabeth Williams. Misses A "BROKEN OUT" FACE Many men and women of middle ages feel that they have never had a sense of self. But the main reason for things like pimples, moth, "breaking out" zena, tetter, etc., on their face, neck, hands and feet just as much of life as we are not worried around and keep to themselves too much. To get just as much of life as we need in a confidence in yourself, which you get from these skin troubles, if you just use Black and White Glitter and Soap. You can contain three times as much as serious packages. All dealers have them both. The size see of the Ointment contains three times as much as the size of the package. --- Miss Mary Finney received her diploma from high school May 16. She is preparing for college. Miss Mary Doster and son, Lorna, were in Pitbush Sunday. The little daughter of a brunette from a brushed hair, Mrs. Mary Lightley, was in Pitbush. Mrs. J. Myrge 'niece from Pittsburg, C. R. A. Hall was the dinner guest. Mrs. C. A. Hall was the dinner guest. Mrs. Hemson was the few days last week. The B. Y. P. U. gave an interview to Mrs. Lightley. Mrs. Fine Brown at Convoyville, Kan. June 3 to 6, and接待 at the home of Mr. M. and Mrs. J. Hrown Tuesday, May 7. After the interview, she will look after her farm and visit several Third St. is spending a few days in Reeks, pastor of the A. N. E. church. Monday to attend the Wichita District Sunday School convention. Miss Geeran Kannas is attending summer school at the State normal at Patina and Omaha, pastor will attend Patina and Omaha, pastor will attend the Knights of Tabor. Mrs. Sura Ballew brought her daughter home from Sibeth hospital Friday, where she was recovering from a doctor, Mrs. Grace and daughter, and spent the summer. The Row C. Jackson took the week in Kansas to visit her daughter, this's tabernacle was preached by the "Original World Bargain" Regina and Stout Sizes 33 to 54 Ev Stout Figures Perfect- ly Fitted One- Piece Model Money Back Guarantee National University of Music, Inc. 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Write for free of costing of switches, transformations, and other equipment. Everything is sold by the seller and look at our goods. Also Locks Hair and Hairdresser's Supplies. CHEROKEE, KAN. SALINA. KAN. HIAWATHA KAN 1 ```markdown ``` Rev. M. H. Houston at the A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. The body of Berna Hood of St. Joe, who is a memorial member were taken into St. Martha's institution were Mr. Florence Daven, Mrs. Lulu Nelys and Mrs. Lucia Denson. Mrs. Nelys and Mrs. Amelia Macey and Mrs. Mintle Miller are sentenced to 50 days of sobriety. Sunday in Hisstua. CROWEBURG, KAN. Mr. and Mrs. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Henderson motored to Weir, Kan., Sunday. Rich McClary is leaving June 9 for Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Lella Hornbuckle went to Des Moines, Iowa, to visit her sick daughter. Mrs. Ollie Slaughter has returned from Claremore Spring and is improving nicely. Mrs. Julia Harris attended the grand lodge in Kansas City. Hollo Harris has returned. GEORGIA The revival of the Rev. J. N. Long was conducted by the Rev. J. N. Long of Columbus, Ga. Miss Elizalde Huguley, teacher of North Carolina, back in 1900. In 1900 he was a Ph.D. in English and Exel. Eubanks, who attended Spellman College in Atlanta. Ga. are. Shepard are back from state normal in Montgomery, Al. Miss Kattle S. Traylor left Saturday last week in the summer with his aunt in Philadelphia. Mrs. Rettle Iarden is very ill in her home. Miss Lucy Dykes improved a number of life. High school, heart trouble. Mr. Riegner Whitaker was brought here last Sunday from Atlanta, Ga., and was buried. P.R.P. P.R.P. P.R.P. She died in Chattanooga, Mrs. Mattie Holston is very ill in her home. Miss H}^ { 1 } is the first of her life, when her mother. Frank Holley Jr. is spending this week in Chattanooga. Misses Fleta Coleman and Sister- BRUNSWICK GA. Tiger Towers in Atlanta, Ga., spent a few days in the city on business. Nat. Branham of Savannah, Ga., was the guest of Day and Mrs. Jax. The Day of Day is very cool. Holley H. Luke Dawson, Jr., motored to Savannah, Ga., Sunday. The commencement exercises of the Memorial School of the College of the High School of the College of the Principal. A large crowd attended the week-end carnival on St. given the results of Pythias lodge. James Whitfield has returned home from Savannah, Ga. MARIETTA GA Miss Julia Jackson left Saturday for Chicago. Miss Katie Jackson, who has been attending Clark university. Attaining 6th, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th years. Name Chatman has returned to Chicago. Miss Ruby Reynolds left Saturday, June 1st, 20th Chicago. Miss Louie Henry left Monday, June 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th years. Name, Attending summer school for Cleveland. Miss Elvis Field for Carterville, Ga., spent the week end with Miss Hattie Marchman. Miss Earline Haley spent the week and with her father and West Oak Mr. and Mrs. Dave Elder returned home from Coca. Fla., after spending the winter. Rev. NY. Keety is conducting revival services at the A.M.E. church. 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Said right for the new "PEP" that has been brought to you by the best creators of PEP. If it makes you frown, fix it. If it makes you sweat, fix it. If it makes you sweat, fix it. DROPSY WEEK FREE Short shopping allowed in a box at the store. Free shipping on all orders over $100. CALL LORI GRAY BROOKS CO. AT 814-232-3000. PEP Co. Is W. 4th St. Dept. BJ, N.Y. New York, N.Y. HAY FEVER Oat trainers trained to any offence. Please state which you work. If 15 are found, report to the office. W. K. Stuart, 212-765-3000. PART 2—PAGE 8 for Pastor of Asbury A surprise stag party was given for the Rev. King, pastor of Ashkari Aik. by Mr. King at her residence, 1814. This party was quite a surprise to the church, as it was returned to meet at the church home, a huge thrue of people showcased. The church thought the end had come, but soon the people in 80 friends all mistered in 80 friends. Turner McLauren acted as master of ceremonies. Several short talks were made by the following: Dr. T. E. Jones, Dr. C. Y. Trick, Rev. Charles Steward, Prof. J. Smith Wormley, Rev. B. Bock, Dr. E. E. W. S. S. Rev. Louis Sheate and Rev. W. J. Williams. The men's chorus, under the direction of R. W. Johnson, sank several numbers, including "Hall, Hall, the Gang's All Here. Later in the evening a dainty reptat was served by Mrs. King, assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. W. W. H. Jones. Mr. Winchester and Douglas King. Among those present were: Edward Laureon, Attorney Peter Robinson and Raymond Contee, associate teachers of Mrs. King at Randall Junior high school; A. W. Dangerfield, president of the Nets' club; Geo. P. Brown, Charles Springstone, Service, P. H. H. C. P. Ford, Joseph Edin堂 Charles Harri's, Messrs. Camrld. Walker, Harrison, Hood, Rich, Gray, Jeter, Delaney, Morris, Hookman, Copeland, Branson, Scott Williams and Green, the Rev. erend Ors. Jackson, Green, Chasnutt, Morgilum, Stemley, Hawking Smith and several others. Mr. King received many beautiful and useful presents. High School Notes Dunbar High School The class of 1824 presented its class might be exercised on Wednesday. June 19, in the school auditorium of the first year of the program, consisted of the delivery of the valedictory addressed by Sara Moore and Joseph Jenkins, who had been a member of the school of the school management, which was given three punils. Janet Avery, Carolyn Evans and Halth, and John L. L. L. Van. The Lane. Avery. vice-president of the class presided by Joseph Jenkins, class president. The second part of the program was completed in the fall of 1949, which was various departments which showed some phases of their work, both theoretically and practically. The English-language work was taken from the William of the Second Plains, who passed in review with appropriate references to the work of the other languages. The chronological was given by the history group, pre-training the class of the history group, all ages up to 10 years in modern times. This was an especially effective presentation of the English-language work. The part of the class was a part of the group through the class notes and games, made their presentations. The German department illustrated by Ing. G. G. G. was the贡献 of the great composers. Three very practical exhibitions were sold by the domestic science of the school and the business of the school. The domestic science department presented, through a health playlet, the composition of the school. The school was a well-made, well-made daily food to prevent malnutrition and to bring good health. A tree was successfully transplanted in the demonstrations of the school group. The school department gave a playlet. The Road to Success, which showed the necessities of quality of the school. The climax of the evening came in the morning, when an art gallery on the plaza commenced Dumbar Hoe, Heine, the statues of Peace and a hung living picture of the city. The incidental music furnished by the orchestra and the Dunbar orchestra added much to the continuity of the procession. The musicians were directed by Mr. James McGregor, a member of the group of members of the faculty supported by the Dunbar high school gave their annual dance Saturday evenings. Among the faculty and guests present were Brown; Miesea, Morton, Bassett, Williams, Allen, Neval, Thomas, and the class officers are as follows: Mrs. Avery, vice-president; Aidine defiance; Avery, vice-president; Aidine defiance;贸塞尔; Bidley, crie Among the class and their guests present were: Misses Alice Frey, Jennie Butcher, Katerah Barnes, Pearl Tate, Marle Smith, Annette Hawkins, Annette Rhea, Willie Snapp, Irma Weaver, Julia Smith, Beatrice Boyd, Beatrice Bowens, Ethel Powell, Beshart Williams, Louise Jones, Lynette Logan, Isahelle Bridges, Julia Johnson, Sarah Underdown, Evelyn Woods, Francis Whiteman, Hilda Smith, Rhoda Davis, Doris Rietreley, Lillian Synax and Louise Johnson, Messrs. Frances Gregory, Howard Payne, Joe Dever, H. Brown, Bruce Robinson, William Evans, Willie Edmond, Paul Le Sande, Leon Langhorne, Bernard Shanwell, Peter Jones, Lenard Johnson, Ralph Wright, Ted Thompson, Henry Robinson. From out-of-town schools and graduates of Dunbar, were: Lincoln Johnson, Bowdoin College; Dan Herbert and Walker of University of Michigan, and Thurman Datson of Amherst College. At the Theaters Republican Theatre. "Broadway After Dark," a white ballet production, Adhije Meniou, Anna Q. Nielsen, and the Republican theatre, beginning Sunday, June 22. The wickedness, the moments of the iron-souled town, New York's story deals with two extremes of Brooklyn life, the upper sirt and the lower sirt, to tease them. Adhije Meniou recently featured in *Chaplin* to better performances in this picture. Short portraits of the blue-collar ville out due the *poll* of the bill. In the Courts Four indictments, charring lacerely the head of the house of the charges of manslaughter, Brown, real estate operator, who dealt in Goodwill property. The complaints. Witnesses chance that they made deposit of money with the property in connection with the charge of property and did not get their money. He was the agent. Emory Washington has been acquitted by a jury in criminal court before the judge. He was indicted for causing death. He was indicted for causing death. He was shown that the dead man first struck Washington with a chair. He was represented by William and Puch. WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Hemelite Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D. N. W. Five minutes' walk from Union Station. Easily furnished rooms 1500 square feet. PHONE LINCOLN 6157 J. L. GREENLEASE, Prop. WASHINGTON PAGE CAPITOL Railroad Notes Mr. S. Reed, of 76 yrth St. Corona, M. Hirsch, of 49 yrth St. Corona, M. Hirtlemaeascfw 49 yrth xiketdeqat Mr. Hamilton of Cincinnati. O. was runneds on the Donnion Special on the C. & O. H. Henderson of Louisville. KS. was in the city Friday. C. Sharpe of Jacksonville, Fla., is now located at this terminal. He formerly ran on the Southland Limited from Chicago to Jacksonville. A. V. Yates of 2412 E. 46th St., Cleveland, O., spent Saturday in the city. Mr. Yates attended the national Republican convention Wednesday and states that the platform drawn up by the members at large was due to the activities of the Race committee. II. P. Tardy of Pittsburgh was in the city Saturday. Mr. Day of 11A Oak St., Jersey City, N. J., spent Friday and Saturday in the city. Mr. Day runs from New York to Washington. He attended the summer recital and commencement of the Monitors School of Expression while in Jersey City Thursday evening. This recital was held at St. Mark's A. M. E. Z. church, Rev. J. M. Hogard, pastor. An evening of merriment with the W-Mo-May 500 club was held Saturday evening at 524 St. N. W. with Mrs. Andrew Bishop and Marie E. Scott. The entire evening was spent in playing cards, after which a dainty repast was served. These present were Williams James Tallie Holmes, William Howard, J. T. Seattle, Clarence Hill, Ernest Gould, Joseph B. Cherry, No. 1, Robert Jones, Charles M. Wilder, Claud Amos, Vernon Talbert; Misses Kittie Bowie and Irene Taylor. The regular meeting of the Delvers Literary society was held Thursday evening at the residence of its president, George A. Foster, 2441 M. St. During the meeting Mrs. Mayde Way, and Miss Sarah Copeland were taken as members and plans for next year's program were made also the decision of the final meeting after which a diligful repast was served. Among those present were: Mesdames Marian Westmoreland, Blanche Clarke, Maud Wayman; Misses Sarah Copeland, Lucy Kirlick, Thomasene Corrothers, Lucy Lewis, Margaret Brahm, and Thomas Johnson, North Harris. Beatrix Cattles, Master William A. Bynes, and George A. Foster The Forniglyth 500 club held its last game on Saturday, 2524th St. as hostesses. Vocal Beld, 2524th St. as hostesses. Candids. After the awarding of prizes a delightful repaint was served. Those who carried the carriage, Carrie Beld, Harriett Howard, Carrie Beld, Harriett Howard, Perry, Saddle Summer; Msissy Stacy, Saddle Summer; Msissy Stacy, Saddle Summer; First, to Miamies Sadden, Miamies second, Carrie Beld; third, Bertie Scott. The Junior Matron 500 club is plant manager. The Junior Matron 500 club has closed for the summer season, having reopening reception in September. John Logan, tallor, formerly of 2714th St. N.W., is now located at his new business address, 2213 14th St. N.W. Mr. Logan's wife, Mrs. Bame Logan, is his business partner. A speeding motor truck ran into Francis Williams, 514 10th St. N.W., Wednesday, and knocked him several feet. Williams is undergoing treatment at the Freedman hospital. An automobile operated by Edwin E. Bowen, 1830 K St. N.W., ran into Thomas B. Johnson, 1222 You St., injuring him about the body. Police declare Johnson's condition is not serious. Miss Clo Lee, of 2147 Four-and-a-Half St. S. W., was taken to Gallinger hospital Wednesday by the police of the Fourth prefect station. She was said to be suffering from alcoholism that followed a political celebration. Rev. James R. Holmes, husband of Mrs. Virginia Holmes, passed away Sunday at his residence, 915 French St. N.W. Mrs. Mamle Carpenter of St. Alfred St. is back in the city after a short visit in Steele City. Pa., where she was born in St. Peter's, where she was born in St. Peter's, where she was born in St. Peter's. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson of 103 Henry St. left recently for Providence, Philip P. Webb celebrated his 41st birthday with a party given by his wife at the residence of St. Columbus. St. recently, among others, was were: The Rev. and Mrs. Gill, Fred-crick Walkins, Dave Brandon, Win. A. Carter, Randolph Thompson, Mr. W. L. Lumpkins, Mr. M. Smith, Miss. Mamie Fields, Helen C. Lumpkins; Mesdames Martha Jones, Elizabeth Brown, the state treason and Silliman, D. C. Melissa Cross of Washington. Mrs. Sudie R. Gill and her mother. Mrs. Reeves left for Summion. Vas. recently, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. W. W. Golden of 320 N. Alfred St. is协议. The协议 selecting slowly closed last week some 40 diplomats being warded. Last night the cradles were of the same type. And the school is in the district next year. Anacosta, D. C. Mrs. Annie Watkins of Buena Vista is very ill. Her many friends wish her a good recovery. The funeral wifes of Mr. Green, one of the oldest inhabitants in the community was held from Campbell A. M. F. E. Church Monday. He also was a member of several other orders. The children's day exercises were held Sunday at the Bethlehem Baptist Church. A large attendance was received. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles B. Ashby, of Philadelphia to attend a reception given by the Bethlehem Missionary church. The Rev. Ashby is pastor of the Bethlehem M. E. Zion church, the Graduation exercises of Blessed Mary school building, the school building, one of this community who took part in the annual competitive drill of the Washington high school Morse, Walter Lucas and Feaster boys are first year students, young men are first year students. H. Hewsey left recently for Norfolk to attend the convention of the Felt. U. S. Department Notes The Reverend Logan Johnson, 2009 Vermont Ave., a retired pension officer clerk, has been seriously ill for several weeks. His condition is improved, but he still is in a critical condition. Dr. E. R. Mason, 405 O. St. N. W., Department of the Interior, has been confined at home for several days on account of illness. Walter L. Garrett, chauffeur in the interior department, was taken to Freeman's hospital for treatment of neuritis. Henry Naylor spent several days' vacation on an annual leave list week. Attorney Williamson, of the Bureau of Education Department, sold his property at 1929 9th St. N. W., which is remodeled for business to be occupied by the Porto Reims Culture company as a branch establishment. With the beginning of the fiscal year many government employees will receive numerous promotions, both in salary and position. With the Clubs Briefs In the Suburbs Alexandria, Va. The most worthful grand lodge of the most successful seventy-sixth annual communication on Wednesday night with Most Lord Forsyth in the chair. The meeting marked the end of a spirted three-week commitment to the interests of the $160,000 assessment lodge in October, 1922, and scheduled to run 25 months. Grand Master Forsyth has only five more months to run and stated the purpose of the intense communication time in order to迎娶 to catch up with the procession. He presented a detailed report of the amount collected this year under the $100,000 First Trust Real Estate bond issue, which is being handled by the order of the Eastern Star, and a statement of the manner in which these funds are being applied to toward the liquidation of the bills of the new Massicontic Hall corporation. The detailed report was in pamphlet form and a copy was placed in the hands of every person present so that the authentic information could be carried to ever-member of the craft. This method met with the hearty approval of the grand lodge and is in keeping with the policy of the board of directors of the new Massicontic Hall corporation who adopted the idea of keeping the craft reliably informed. The statement showed that wonderful progress had been made in meeting the indebtedness incurred, and with the same steady flow of funds during the next five months the end of the investment period will find the organization in a position to resume construction to work at 10th and U Sts. N.W. and carry the project, on to the finish. Washington Society Dr. P. C. Carmichael of the Whitehall Thursday to see the same between the Thursday to see the same between the party were Mr. Robinson of Philadelphia and Mr. Horton of Hillside. The Hillside club was 5 to 9 Jerry Moss, of New York, spent twenty s in the city recently on business. Miss Fannie Coleman, of Chichester, of Alice H. Harrison, 1324 W. St. N. W. Alice H. Harrison, 1324 W. St. N. W. daily night from New York, spent Sunday with Mr. William Horton of Hillside, of Bristol, Tenn., passed through the city Monday en route to Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Lofton of Denver, Colo., is the honest化工man at Mrs. Hawkins of 2122 Sherman Ave. N.W. Mrs. Lofton daughter, Miss Thelma Duncan, graduated from Howard University School of Music this year. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Balasco, 1522 Que St. N.W., Washington, D.C., en- ture to the other party June in the month of May, and the honor of the Alabama members of the graduation class of Howard University. Those who enjoyed the repast were Mossars. Embrey Bonner, Joseph Eliot, Herman Lee, Wm. Brown and Mr. Bianchet. Mrs. Bertha Young has returned to New York after a pleasant visit with friends and relatives. Miss Marie Kelly, teacher of Viola, Deleware, is spending her vacation with her mother. Mrs. Anna Kelly, 913 You St. N.W. Mr. and Mrs. George Poles of Steelton P.A. are in the city attending the wedding of their cousin, Miss Florina Poles. Jacob S. Murden left the city Sunday to attend the wedding of his sister in North Carolina. Preston Richardson, a student of Horness University was returned to his home in Williamsport. Pa., where he is spending his vacation with his father, Rev. S. A. Richardson. George Gibson, of Philadelphia, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Annie Harl rish of bob toon St. N. W. Shephard Acree has returned to his home in Hot Springs, Ark. after a few years' course in pharmacy. C. U. Barnum is sending the sum- mer with his parents in Hagerstown. 316. William H. Bowers, a graduate of Howard University, has left the city for Hiram H. Gibba returned to his home in Savannah, GA, after the graduation from college. Mr. and Mrs. Wailer, Cootes, of 702 Columbia, Missouri, served as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. Ford is spending several weeks as the guest of her daughter, Martha, of New York. Mrs. Omeaella Scott has returned to her home in Lexington, N. aft. after a visit to New York. Mrs. Edith Watson is spending seven weeks in New York as the guests of refuge. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. M. Brown, of De- partment 688. J. C. M. a vist at white Rev. R. L. J. Lindley, of Detroit, is in address to the graduates of the Nation's Ida House and Lillian Scotland have returned to their homes. Pay has been sent to her home, after a gift. Hey her. Miss Eva Canada has returned to her home in Brockton, Mass. having completed an advanced study in biology after attending his home in Chelsea, after successfully finishing a course, in pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. A. Costin are visiting in Anderson University Roaddele. Wendy Mayne Vessels Lozan and Lillian Brooks Smith, formerly of and Other Lodges THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LED WINNING COMPANY [Name] Capt. Leonard Z. Johnson, commander of Company "E," Dunbar M. Harris, and the leadership that company won the competitive prize drift for high schools here recently. Harristage and Philadelphia, respectively, recently opened up in Washburn, Md., to teach business and leadership. St. N. W. The establishment, which is especially designed for business men, is located in the city, so operated by women. Miss Robert J. Jeffers, city and state attorney for South Dendell, Md., Mrs. Robert Watts of South Dendell, Md., J. had as their guests, Miss Pearl J. H. J. had as their guests, Thomas A. Tapper in needing his vacation at his former home in Berkley, Md., the Pan-Americana gave their first opportunity. Mrs. Alice Harris has been recently appointed kindergarten teacher at John Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer M. Harris were host and hostess at their residences at St. W. at a dinner party in honor of Miss Crystal Byrd of Brooklyn. Miss Lena B. Bass has returned to the city after a pleasant vacation as the news of her other son was Joseph and Benjamin Bass of Newark. N. J. William, I. Ferguson of Richmond and G. W. Robinson of Danville, both graduates of the Howard pharmacy department, left for their homes Saturday. Davis of New York is spending his vacation in this city. Saturday evening Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Henderson was the charming and beautiful house. Mr. Burd was home. Meadlawn Fall Church, where to a few of their friends. The early part of the evening was spent in playing with the children. His home was served. Then at night the guests were given a dance. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Milton Franels, Dr. Mrs. Arthley, Dr. Mrs. Grayson, McQuire, De, and Mrs. H. I., and the others. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Glyde McDuffy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Filer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murray, Mrs. Maudo Hawkins. William, Clifford and two sons are visiting in Cleveland at the house of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Stoke, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer. Mr. Harris and daughter, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flagg and son Charles, Jr., as guests, motored to Yorktown, Pa. Sunday. Mrs. Clarleo Jones Mickelcs of New York is in the city as the guest of her party at Lowe's Bars, formerly connected with the Whitelaw Hotel here, left the city for Portland. Malne, where he was present in the same residence and opening a summer cottage to be managed by himself for tourists. Million Malvin of the Red Cab Taxi Company was an old restaurant. Yorot on a business trip Mr. Malvin is in the power of the largest taxi cab company in Washington controlled by theன. Willing to stay at the place. Willing to carry, graduate of Dunbar class '21, and now of Amherst College, returned to the city last week to spend the summer vacation. Mrs. Robinson accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Henry Robinson. 1921–11th St. N.W. returned to the city last Saturday. Mrs. Robinson left Washington to the home. Mrs.�.S.Chamwell. They were at Syracuse University. College of the Hamilton, N.Y. — Normal Williams. Robinson graduated from Syracuse. Jesse R. Campbell, formerly of Washington, D.C. is now making his residence at 750 Calumet St. Swiss. Mrs. Cambridge, the first tour to the large cities during the summer, taking in New York Chicago, Detroit. Gary Ind. and Philadelphia. Mrs. George Elizabeth City, N.C. was in the city last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Ellis. Misses Russie and Charlotte Corbin left the city for buffalo. Y. where they will spend the summer. Howard U. Notes The annual exhibition of the work of the art students of Howard University, under the able direction of James V. Vossen, H. H. E. Li, in Art for Music May. Howard Jackson, instructor in sculpture and clay modeling, is by far the most interesting, completely and in every way satisfying display ever held on the hilltop. Much praise and favorable comment were made by the author. Theைய, the quick brown fox jumps who flocked to the north studies in the Applied Science Building to view this feature of the commencement week cereal. Perhaps the most striking work in all at the exhibition is the thesis of Miss Alma. Thomas. The canvas two feet were then fed to the five-foot three panels and deniels 13 human figures against a harmonious background of blues and purple, weaving the most of which are the classical dance. In addition to her thesis, Miss Thomas also designs a series of color, which comprises the first water color, which comprises the first work of their kind to be placed on display. Another notable feature of the exhibit is the work of the class in composition. Mr James Porter's "Return Jack's Exodus" and the "Mack's Lessons" all done in charcoal, are especially worthy of mention in this collection. A series of water color designs for wall paper, tanesty and draperies, done in repeat patterns in the control of the work. In the case of Miss Vorrelate I, Hall, Miss Jennie and Roger Lee, Miss Karlena Galloway and Robert Cole feature this phase Mrs. Anne Kelly and daughter, Ma- chie hostess at their residence, 015 U S St. Thurrock, evening to the Sisterhood church. After a business meeting a de- sident were Meadman Rota Hicks, Lacy Rota Hicks, Smith, Anna Parker, Francis Lowe, Sturks, Francis Stewart, Willea Sturks, Francis Stewart, Willea Sturks, Francis Stewart, Willea Laura Lutes, Bottle Rhone, Frenicle Hatcher, Mamu Gelmis, Mieses Fannie Jackson, Eva Dickinson, Lille Saund- ing, Lyle Steele, the guests were Lyle Steele, the guests were Fannie Jackson and John Gray. Collegiate Chats Professor I. L. Gillan, principal of Gilbus high school, Little Rock, Ark., left. In the last week for New York, he wanted to help his work and family. Professor Gillan was in the city on the occasion of commencement week at the annual school event, and was exercises at which his daughter, Miss Dorothy Gillan, received a diploma and was given a post in the Washington University of Cincinnati Professor Gillan has a son, Isaac Gillan, who is a sophomore of the school. While in the school professor and Mrs. Gillan was the guests of Dr. Amaula Gray Hillyer of Vermont, and Mr. Gray Hillyer of Greatەنۋەر ئورنى, Mrs. Gillan and Mrs. Gillan are a teacher at the school. Mrs. Gillan is a teacher at East End school in Arkansas. Dr. Brown, recently appointed trustee of Howard University, was out of the city last week on a tour, taking in Tales of the Whipment, Va., Frankfort, Ky., and Chicago. Benjamin Ringsdale, of the Howard University Conservatory of Music, has left the city in the first place in the summer of his will, probably spend the summer of Gordon A. Scott, little son of Mrs. F. M. Scott, of the Whitelaw Apartments, the city of the Grand State of the Scott, at 109 Larice. Neveradale, Pa. Master Scott, who has been away since Easter, will return some- Hoscoe Robinson, son of J. Robinson, 1010 S. St. N.W., has returned home after completing the past year's work. Robert Johnson, the first return again to Syracouse at the opening of the summer session to take up work. When the two were in the Morgan Norman Williams, who is prominent- known in younger social circles, has returned home after graduating from the other school. Fred Hardley, graduate of Dunbar and son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hardley, died on May 14, 2014, Dr. C. Campbell completing the year in the school of art at Syracuse University. Church News Special searmens were delivered Sunday by the Rev. Bullock, pastor of the Third Baptist church, at 11 a. m. and 11 p. m. by C. H. and J. H. John, Brown association. Haven M. E. Church A grand concert will be given Thursday evening, June 26, under the auspices of the ushers board. Jeremiah Holland, president of Amos Turner, secretary; Wm. Brown, pastor. Second Baptist Church An automobile ride will be given by the Ushers and Auxiliary band at the church on Monday, June 30, at 8 p.m. Rev. J. T. Holloman, pastor. Mi. Pleasant Baptist Church A message for the great state rally will be held Sunday, June 25, at $30 p.m. at the Robert Anderson pastor, the state that turns in the highest amount over $500 will get a prize of $2.50 in gold. Galbraith A. M. E. Z. Church. "Rally" Blues against the Whites of the Men's Relief club was held recently at the church. Mr. C. H. Anderson delivered the address. The officers are as follows: Mr. H. Chase, capital of the State's�. Burke captain of Whites: W. C. Dawson, field marshal; Rev. W. D. Battle, pastor. Aspury M. E. Church The first quarterly conference was held Tuesday evening with the new district superintendent, Rev. Joseph H. Jenkins, A. R. B. D., in the chair. A pastent entitled, "The Tree of Life, a show given by the Women's Home Missionary Society Tuesday evening at the church. Births and Deaths Alfred M. and Pleasure Grey, berry, Alfred J. and Elizabeth Brown, gib. Jacob and Elizabeth Brown, gib. Harvey and Pearl Siffrie, gib. Harvey and Pearl Siffrie, gib. Charles and William Cagle, gib. Charles and William Cagle, gib. Charles J. Wade, 50, 1418 C St. N, W. John P. Turner, 60, 494 R St. N, W. John P. Turner, 60, 494 R St. N, W. Mary Marlowe, 60, Caucasian hospital. Mary Hampson, 60, Caucasian hospital. Mary Jenkins, 60, 191 Temperature Ave. N, W. Lewis, 61, 1215 Wallace Fl. N, W. Anne Russell, 67, 69 R St. N, W. Lewis, 61, 1215 Wallace Fl. N, W. Mary E. Peah, 60, 1010 Q St. N, W. Lewis, L. Smith, 60, 1010 Q St. N, W. Mary E. Peah, 60, 1010 Q St. N, W. Willie H. Miller, 40, U. S. H. hospital. Willie H. Miller, 40, U. S. H. hospital. Willie D. Brown, 12, L. St. N, W. Willie D. Brown, 12, L. St. N, W. Philip H. Meade, 65, 825 Tbilir St. S, W. Philip H. Meade, 65, 825 Tbilir St. S, Willie S. Swenner, 65, 1218 Kibsy St. S, John Inchler, 44, 1218 Kibsy St. S, John Inchler, 44, 1218 Kibsy St. S, Mcdonaldsburg Ave. S, W. Mcdonaldsburg Ave. S, W. Mary A. Thomas, 50, 1418 Gaucher hospital. Mary A. Thomas, 50, 1418 Gaucher hospital. Bergamont Hurture, 40, 3001 First St. S, Thompson, 25, Previncence hospital. Mary A. Thomas, 50, 1418 Gaucher hospital. Thomas Wheeler, 47, Previncence hospital. Thomas Wheeler, 47, Previncence hospital. Jerome Pennel Cafe, 4, 160 C St. S, W. NEW LIBERTY HOTEL ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Johnson, New York City, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Jones, New York City, Mr. and Mrs. George Harner, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, B. Jones, Alexandria, Mr. John P. Williams, Minnesota, Va.; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Robinson, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. Mr. Thomas Allen, New York City; Mr. Mr. Houston, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. W. Gildes, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sparks, West Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Morris, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Michelin, Houston, Va.; J. J. Hartley, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stevens, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. R. T. W.s. Richmond, C. J. J. and Mr. George Hartbeck, New York City; Mrs. Sarah Allen, Boston, Mass.; Jerry Conies, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. T. Cambridge, Harrisburg, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Cotton, Roverling Ground, F.; John Williams, Ginston, F.; Richard Hughes, Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Z. Robinson, New York City. DEATH9 WASHINGTON PAGE VIRGINIA RICHMOND NEWS Of interest to Richmond society was the marriage of Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs. Julia Conley and Mary Roberta of Brooklyn to Bryan Stanton place at the home of the bride's mother, the morning, 12 at 10 o'clock with Rev. W. H. Storkes, pastor of Shenecteeley many was performed before an immortal bride were a sult of gray chermets with hat, slimers and gloves to match. She was given a valley. She was given in marriage by the grand Gress of Providence, R. 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Use her writable letters and compose a letter Write in accordance with your letter. Blemish Skin? A Woman's Message to Women: Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help Day 13 The two hundred women gladly testify to the need of Sympathy and Help Oral Home Treatment in relieving so much of the miffy and suffering known only to women with dementia. The women—women— SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT with descriptive literature. Test Tat, Sammy's Romance Remedy for your in your home, with 125 a week. For twenty-five years women reported it satisfactory, and often apologized for it. For twenty-five years women reported it satisfactory, and often apologized for it. Work in confidence, as your letter is good and answered by a woman. TRADE MARK THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO. (Mrs. Summers' Remedies A THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept. \ South Bend, Ind. (Mrs. Summers) Remondies are Sold At Leading Drug Stores. georgette served as ribbon bearers. After an informal reception Mr. and Mrs. McDougall left for their future home in Brooklyn. The bride has been a teacher in the public schools of Richmond for several years and is prominent in the social life of Richmond and New York. Mr. McDougall is a clerk in the postoffice in New York city and is the son of a prominent Brooklyn family. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Miss Agnes Wright, Baltimore; Miss Ebsie Hope, Washington, and Mrs. Pearle Jenkins of Englewood, N. J. WAVERLY, VA. I hope Peter will visit this place, but now or Ronnie, Va. was summoned here to the bedside of his father, William Gilliam, a wizard citizen of this community, who died here June 2. POPE DON'T ADMIRIE Before you can impress some one of the opposite sex enough to get your appearance pleasing and at least with you, you certainly must keep your appearance pleasing and at least with you, the acerulean skins ten times worse to new acquaintances and new acquaintances. And even husbands, wives, parents and kin feel the same as those who suffer from such skin diseases. The way to get rid of all these drawbacks to infection and devotion to your spouse, who is so Ointment, and Soap, like thousands of people are doing. They are also so agee. The size 36 size Black and White Ointment contains three times as much at the 326 size. All dealers use the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. Ish Skin? Can Correct It Oils, Freckles, Blackheads and Wrinkles If it often causes one to lose friends, THIS CONDITION BY USING UERITA'S DOWDERS 60c DISTINCT SHADES WN WN CHOCOLATE BROWN CRUNETTE on for absolutely clearing and lightful cohesion. MARGUERITA MFG. CO. 8445 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. Please send me— Liquid Powder (color) Dry Powder (color) Cold Dream Honey For which you will find anclosed money order for $. NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE. Message to Women: and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help you gently to the value of Mrs. Summer's popular name and affection known, and with some of these special affections of women— TABLE TREATMENT Summary Opinion: We pray for your home. You can then continue if you wish, as about these doctors often supply it to you and young does not interfere with daily open, read, and answered by a woman. In reply to your letter about the trial treatment, I will say that it did wonders for me. I did not wait to send for more, but told my husband to bring the work from our drugstore. Before I began using them I suffered terrible backaches and paints—and sometimes I could not find any work that I could do now I feel very that I will be curd-thanks to your bestwill and medicine. I am recommending it to others. More than a few years ago, I was talking your medicine could not walk before I began talking your medicine I could not walk after a long time to do my job. 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REACE—72 West Adams St., Chicago SATI. DAY. JUNE 21. 1924 By Lee L. Brown 106 W. Chestnut St PAINESVILLE, KY. Mrs. Florence Ellot died at her residence on Rowe St. Friday and was buried in Hildale-cemetery Saturday morning. Mrs. Regis J. Lewis of the Town of New King's Court of Miss Georgia B. Purdue at her residence on Green St. A. E. Curd, one of the district superintendents of the National Intelligence Bureau, was in the first year of a few days last week. The U. B. and S. M. sermon was largely attended at St. James A. M. E. church last Sunday. The sermon was last week of the Rev. C. W. Allison of Richmond, and, Prof. and Mrs. L. R. Lott and Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Roach attended the commemoration of the State Annual Lounge and Myrtie Richardson and father. George Richardson, are spending a few weeks in Cincinnati and Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Ph. J. H. and F. Greenford were in the first year of a few days last week. Mr. W. W. Sinkler and the Rev. J. E Wood attended the Sunday school congress in Cincinnati last week. Mrs. W. W. Sinkler and the Rev. J. E Wood were at home for the summer. Mrs. Doella Gash Hayes of Cincinnati, Ohio, is the guinea liver poultry. Mrs. Thomas visitants in Cincinnati this week. Prof. J. W. Bate attended the Republican convention in Cleveland, Ohio last week. Miss Francis Dye of the σ-C.V.C. New England City, the Torchlight Printing Co., Miss M. Virginia Wood attended the Sunday school congress in Cincinnati last week. Miss R. W. M. M. W. Miss Lucille Brumfield, test last Friday for Cynthia for an indefinite stay. Mrs. H. H. Brewer and children are�-standing in New York in Indianapolis and the Rev. J. W. B. P. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Never womens style book of Colored Women of the highest quality. We are largest vendor of Colored Womens guarantee-satisfaction article sold, or money-funded. This book womens style book, is just as good as any other, and purported to be free from errors. POSTPAID $8c. Bid at manufacturer's price, bikini, swims, suit, dress, or shoes. HUMANA HAIR COMPANY $2 DOLLAR WORTH OF NEW YORK CITY We write motion lines of New York City week-end in Cincinnati and took in the Good Samaritan grand tour of Kendall, Georgia, on June 24 for a three-day session. Mrs Fields and children left Sunday for a farewell visit to Cincinnati. SOMERSET KY C. L. Green has returned from Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs Pessie Singleton, Mrs. Lizzie Williams and Drucilla Gilmore were in Cincinnati, Ohio, attending the Sunday school congress. Freeday. They joined the Rev. A. F. Martin and others at Cleveland, Ohio. Robert West of Homs, Ky., is here visiting his mother. Mrs. Margaret West, Mrs. Hather Stiles, daughter of Mrs. Winnie Simpson, was brought home for burial Saturday, June 14. Mrs. Anna D. Perkins is here, making a visit to the Household of Ruth last Saturday. Mrs. J. A. Bogle has returned home after a pleasant visit with her mother in Danville, Ky. James Higgins is in New York visiting. Mrs. Elmer Bogle gave a reception last Friday night, announcing the marriage of her daughter. Miss Ruth Bogle. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Mattie Dean, Robert Owsley, Mrs. Margaret West and Mrs. Mary C. Green. PINEVILLE KY Mr. W. PINEVILLE, KY. 1st. Miss Edith Gaughman, high school student of Frankfort, Ky., returned home Friday morning. Madames Lillie Mae Wilson and Maud Coleman left the night of the day of the first-month school. Miss Edith, Thema and Ruth Haughman, Katherine Coleman, Mary Lee Pursul and James Tinsley motored to Barbourman and the May Day, in the Park in the Main Left Saturday for Hampton, Va., where she will attend summer school. Mrs. Maud Coleman made a report Sunday morning at the Baptist church of West Virginia, the media station which she attended at Somerville, Ky. Miss Katherine Coleman, graduate of Kentucky, Normal of Frankfort, Ky. arrived home Friday morning. The family came to a Saturday meeting at its holling 10-day meeting at the A. M. Church. The R. T. Baseball team defeated Flat Lick Team Saturday, 2 to 0, a Flat Lick KY. Madames Hundred Ross, Chris Sloore, Miss Evela Miller, Hassie T. Moore and Clay Moore, morecord to Middleshoro, Ky., Saturday. Andy Diamond (e) improving Frank Martin, Miss L. M. Martin and T. Mar- Miss L. M. Martin was visited here last week. Vaster Herbert Haugh has returned after spending several weeks at Louisville, Ky., under the physielans. The Missionary club met at the Crockett's home Monday after DOR. ELKTON KY Percy Wartfield of Aaron, Ohio, is survived by many friends, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wartfield, who live with his father, Mrs. Mary Wartfield, and his mother, Mrs. Pelissa Wartfield to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Pelissa Wartfield, and the sister of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hawking, after several days of illness, is much on the sick list this week. Mrs. Eddie Hawking, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bell chapel was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A good many went out to the ceremony of Templars of America held their annual retreat in New York. Mr. Lizzie Gross has returned home after a long stay in Evansville, Ind. After the retreat, she will be to be out again. Charlie Small left for New York where Henderson, who has been a longtime home again, William Christian and Robert Minor was in Hopkinsville, Ala. From Ford City, Will Marker was in Hopkinsville, Ala. From Cope Johnson is the guest of her friend Penick left Wednesday for Indianapolis Hopkinsville Tuesday. The young people were highly entertained Wednesday for John Grady, loos and cake were served. The church gave a banquet at the Benevolent Nerli Wimms and Mrs Mary Louise Campbell were married at the C. M. E. Lulu Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. John Cleaves. The concert and super given Baptist church was quite a success. LUCAS, KY. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ralston were guests of B. L. Francis and family last Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Francis and family were guests of Mrs. Garnett Heeter last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Francis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byrfon Stark Saturday night. Fred Stark and Miss Lucy Gillenwaters, both of Gainesville, were married last week. They left for Evansville, Ind., where they will make their home. Mrs. Sadle J. Stark of Evansville visited relatives at Gainesville last week. VERSAILLES KY. The commencement exercises of schoolmen at St. Paul's School, June 18, 1914. St. Paul A. M. E. Echurch. There were four graduates, the McPhETteph and John Henry Over- torian of the class, carried off the "Value of Education," with the "Value of Education," with the kent. Three address, "The Education that Wins," delivered by D. W. W. Johnson, employed by all. Among the out-of-town students is F. South of Covington, Ky.; Stenson Braddam of Louisville, Ky.; and K. Irwin of Louisville, Ky.; and K. Irwin, Jr. and Mrs. Taylor entertained the graduates, teachers, speakers and students of their beautiful home on Green St. in "concrete Shelters of the graduation uss," who have been ill for several months. Rowland, who underwent an operation at St. Joseph's hospital Thursday, is GUTHRIE KY B. T. Marshall and Mary Lee Warford both have returned to their home town of Nashville for the week end in Hopkinsonville, Ky. Bowling Merrellwether is for Hazzard, KY. Merrellwether is for Hazard, KY. Merrellwether is for Hazzard, KY. Mer Missie Merrellwether, who has been playing lightning strikes, is improving. Miss Chude Inker is attending summer Nashville, Teen. HENDERSON KY Mrs. Viola Pope left Wednesday for Indianapolis. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Ida Daning and son. Mrs. Hustle Busby has been ill for the past week. Miss A. C. Browne left Sunday for Frankfort, Ky., to attend summer school there. Miss Myrtle Clark left Saturday for Toledo, Ohio, to visit her friend, Miss Lillian Shaw. Mrs. Myrtle Reeder of Johnstown, Pa., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Langley, on Powell St. Miss Louise Clark is leaving Sunday for Nashville to attend summer school. The Rev. L. Lloyd Gibson preached at the First Baptist church Sunday. The Sunday school convention will meet at the First Baptist church Thursday. Friday and Saturday FULTON KY MADISONVILLE KY Miss Carrie L. Carpentier of Chicago is the pleasant guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Binson. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have been indisposed for the last few weeks, but are improving. William Pinkson died in St. Louis, Mo. Wednesday the 11th. His remains were brought here Friday, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Lena Pinkson. The funeral was held Sunday from the Eastview Baptist church. The Rev. A. F. Fox offeciated. Mr. Pinkson was a citizen of Madisonville for a number of years before going to St. Louis, and was well known here. Mrs. Emma Williams of Chattanooga, Tenn., who spent a week in Providence, Ky., visiting her brother, Allen Mayfield, returned home Monday, the 9th. Mrs. Della Barnes of Terre Haute, Ind., was called to the bedside of her aunt, Ida Silvey, at Providence, Ky., Saturday. Mrs. Bessie Martin of Chicago returned home after the unveiling of her father's monument, the Rev. I. W. Selectman. MAYSVILLE KY Mrs. Battie Lee Anderson, popular young lady of the city, passed away on December 11, 2015, an illness of six weeks. Mrs. Anderson was born and educated here. At the age of 16, she joined the local branch of the A. N. A. C. A. F. E. O. No. 65. Household of Ruth, and the secretary of Burns' chapter. No. 65, Court, No. 98. Daughters of Iris, Court, No. 98. Father, a son and one sister, Mrs. Mayme Williams of Covington, KY. Mother, a sister, Mr. Mich. Ollie of Newport, Ky.; grandmother of Mayville, and Frank of Canada. MADISON KY MIDDLE S80RQ KY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER business. Miss O. M. Myers, the domestic sales teacher at the Middle-Class School in Greenville, Tenn. Roy Skinner of William H. Harrison University, his way to Lexington, Ky. Alexander Gather passed through the city campus. Mrs. Kate B. Johns of Rickey, Ak., spent a few days visits from the Gates at Fort Wayne, Ind. Prof. Bell of Bemham, Ky. spent a few days in the city in the short Farrie ditch. CYNTHIANA. KY. Mrs. Patricia Berry and daughter, Mrs. Boyers, attended the funeral of her husband, Mrs. Helen Zimmerman spent Dec. 10, 2014, returning to her home in Coventry. Mrs. Lacy Henry, Mrs. Martha Watson was hostess to the Laila Progresive Allen was hostess to the Ladie Artist week. The funeral of Rev. R. H. Musson took place from the A. X. W. J. W. Frazier preceded the funeral of Rev. J. W. Frazier preceded the funeral of a member of the Musical lodge afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Lona Taylor attended a distance attended the funeral. The body was taken afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Lona Taylor attended to Lexington Wednesday and spent the day at a clerk's office. Mrs. Cleo Crutcher of Tallahassee, Fla. arrived Tuesday to be the guest of her aunt, Malinda Buckner, for a few days, and then left for Chicago on Thursday, to be the guest of her mother. Mrs. Runfield of Dunville, Ky., accompanied Mrs. L. Munford back to Cynthia, for several weeks' stay. Mrs. Matte Young of Covington, Ky., is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lizns, Mrs. Jessie Crawford and Mrs. Francis Frazier of Sturgis, Mich., and Mrs. Kattle Beaton of St. Louis were called some on account of the illness of their mother. Mrs. Mary Russ. The commencement exercises of the Banneker High school were held at the Roth Opera house on Tuesday night. A large crowd was present. Mrs. Shead of Louisville, Ky., delivered a great address to the graduates. After the exercises a reception was given at the school for the graduates by the Alumni society. DANVILLE, KY SADUCAH KY The Golden Rule Saving club met last Monday evening with Mrs. Jennie Eatum-Pate at St. Harris St. Williams and Africa Washington were car riding Sun-day. Mrs. Frankle C. Rowlett of Providence. Ky. is in the city attending summer school at the W.K. I. college. The Rev. R. D. Stoner, pastor of the C. M. E. church, preached for the Blue Ribbon club of the C. C. P. church. Sam Dinkle, Alins John Eva and Little Mae Briggs motored to Chicago. Thurrock day. Zenla O. and Ross Relle Rowlett left Thursday for their home in Providence. Ky. after spending several weeks in this city with relatives. Willie Howell was the guest of Gilley Barnett last Sunday. Charles Noel took a flying trip to Louisville. Ky., recently. Robert Gray. Jr., was the guest of Lillian Vaughan last Saturday evening. Mrs. Ada Gould was the guest of Sannah McCutchen. Theism Klinecode and Edding Inc. and Magnet Diggs were working Sunday. Olina Overby was the pleasant guest of Gladys Balley last Saturday. Sam Hill and Arbella Stone are on the sick list. BOWLING GREEN KY. BOWLING GREEN, KY. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Melville, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melville, Jr., F. Moxley spent a day in Louisville, KY. Tuesday in conference with the insurance officials, the same time in the company, who are putting on services of a larger scope. Porter Pryor arrived in the city on the first day, when he finished the high school course at the Clinton St. school. Miss Aznes Wolfe, daughter of a family member, was born in 1930, and then recently from Nashville, Tenn., where she attended A and B. Normal school. Miss Wolfe entered a school, the same day in the Valley, Marshall, Miss Nordene Honesty, Augusta Herves of Memphis, Tenn.; Miss Fannie Hearst, March, and May, are toolmates of Miss Wolfe; Miss Othello, in her own home, Othello, and Miss Wolfe. Dr. Only Tobin, Dr. Hien Woods, and Mr. M. M. Kellman, were also in attendance. Miss Antonia Whenly of Owensboro, KY, was born in 1930, and the other two were other participants in her house party. Many of Miss Wolfe's friends were of the same age as the young people in the city a pleasant one. Miss M. M. Slaughter, formerly a teacher at the University of South Carolina, is engaged in teaching South Carolina, is visiting old friends in the city for a short while. Miss Slaughter was born on the 19th of May 1930. Mr. W. W. State St. is spending a pleasant vacation in the city. In the day he is daughter of James Moxley, 626 Third St., is ill with fever. Mrs. Beatrice Jewel is home again after spending time in the city. A son was recently born to Mr. and Mrs. John Sam Bridges, Center St. COVINGTON KY Prof. R. L. Vaneyce entertained the faculty of the William Grant school with an elaborate dinner. Mrs. R. Winn has started on her missionary feast at First Baptist church, under the Rev. G. N. Beton, was a wonderful success. Those were raised in 12 days. Cornington, before plumering it, as the Rev. Mr. Beacon plumored it. Announcements have received by several of the wedding of Miss Willa has deserved for his home in 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. 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 designs in liberal 25c and 50c packages. The 50c also sitiment contains three times as much as the 25c also. Mary Taylor, daughter of the Rev. William Taylor, to virgil Carver at Ninth William H. Harrison of Chicago, Ill., spanning the Chamis" at First Ninth church, Mrs. Kate B. Young and Miss Gates from the First Ninth Sunday school, schoolboat congregates at Chincinnati, Ohio. The Rev. Lovish was the guest of Rev. O. Lough is护着 the church Rev. G. M. Gay during his birthday has returned from Simmons university, the William Grant high school will be named Malette Robinson mademanates. Vilian Gee and Bertrum McCary, Mrs. Vilian Gee and Bertrum McCary, spent last Thursday with Mrs. George Johnson of E. Ninth St. Matthew Garrett College of Pharmacy last week, pharmacy at Lann and Green St. Mrs. I. B. Fouse of Lexington is the guest of Mrs. Ethel B. Winn while she is attending the national Sunday school congress. Mrs. Susie Middleton is sent to the home of Miss Winn St. Miss Ophelia Smith and David Ross were graduated from McCall Industrial school. Clincinnat. One of the beautiful events of the season will be the marriage of Miss Katherine Vlamann in the same day. Mrs. Middleton is the church of the Smith St. Methodist Ebsicon church. Mrs. Lidia Settles is ill at her home. Russell Ave. Mrs. Kate B. Young and Miss Ann Johnson are attending the national Sunday session of the school of the Church. Mrs. Mary L. Clay left for her home. Atlanta to attend the funeral of her mother. The funeral of Mrs. Janie Banks was held at the First Baptist church Friday. Miss Julia Huckner was admitted from the N.A. at the first effort of many Covington plans will attend the willherfore commencement to witness the graduation of Misses Minnie Curin. Elizabeth Crosby, Emma Robinson, Sara Verven and Fiaill are in the school of the Church. Mrs. Verven is now pastoring the MOUNT STERLING, KY. MOUNT STERLING, KS. Mrs. Loretta Colston of Dayton were here recently. Mrs. Loretta Loretta of Lockland, Ohio, and Mrs. Hamilton of Lexington visited her mother, Mrs. Hattie Owens, Lawrence and end with her mother, Mrs. Emma Garrett. The Rev. and Mrs. McKibry and the day in Lexington last Wednesday in the day in Lexington last Wednesday. LOUISIANA R. W. Needham, Henry Clayton, Ed Wilson and Ed. Kwack. Jacob motorized toress. Mrs. Keeslin Killip, daughter of Mrs. Keeslin Killip, Shreveport university. The Rev. J. R. Irow unand L. Rousson have returned three weeks attending A. M. E. gen. med. W. M. Ibounds motorized to Craven, W. M. Ibounds motorized to Craven, D. Purdy is with Ed. Wilson this week Mr. and Mrs. Needham motorized to rostron with Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Clayton with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clayton. Hayes Chapel A. M. W. e Church, preached for the Rev. Mr. Norsun Training institute of the Allen Parish Training institute, where he will spend 10 weeks. Shepherd of Eldhaskan, Lea, who is on the slick list. Mrs. Georgiana Corkman Williams Griffin, this week. Mrs. Bertha Williams Griffin, this week. Mrs. Bertha Williams Griffin, this week. is able to return home for the summer. Ed Kwack. Jacob motorized to Fullerton Sunday to two Derridier and Fullerton clubs, two Derridier and Fullerton clubs, club Jasmin played the Elizabeth club Jasmin. RAYOU GOULA LA Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harris, Mrs. R. A. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. H. A. Harper, Mrs. B. F. H. A. Harper, retires relatives, returning the same day. The death of Jamel Johnson, formerly a shock to his many friends. The body is expected home for interment. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris, doing nicely. Misses Parker and Thomas have returned from school to their vacation with relatives and friends. FULLERTON, LA MONROE LA Alec Johnson, Ben Jones and Andrew Johnson left Sunday night, June 3, to attend the Sunday school congress at Cincinnati, Ohio. The Rev. Israel Turner died at 1919 Clypson St. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Maggie Turner, and two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Daniel and Mrs. Lula Turner, and a host of friends. Mrs. Albina Green of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting Mrs. Rosa Bell and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Nancy Green of 416 Broad St. Mrs. Falba Lyons and granddaughter, Mrs. Jessie B. Williams of Rayville, La., spent two days with Mrs. Mayme E. Goodwin at 203 N. Second St. NEW ORLEANS LA Mrs. Eliza Bonner Taylor died recently. Funeral service was held June 13. The funeral service of Taylor was in a member of St. Merys' fabernacle No. 2 and the Ladies' Charity Aid club. She leaves four sons and two daughters. Interment in Holts cemetery. MONTANA The Rev. A. E. Lyles, the new minister of the A. M. Church, is pleasing Mr. Mandrill is visiting relatives in the city. Miss Dorothy Bent entertained the family of Phyllis Whettley club met at Mrs. Whettley, a club tethered with a party last Sunday evening in honor of Miss Anna Gordon. The club was filled with Frank Waltion, James Best and Miss Dorothy Best. Light refreshments were held a light time. George Bay and Kilton Kenny are out of town, Lester Stever has departed for his home in the East. TENNESSEE MEMPHIS, TENN. NEWBERN. TENN. Bert Oliver and Millard Tucker have returned from St. Louis, Mo., where they were visiting. Mary Jones entertained several Friday night at the home of her mother, Mrs. Leaness, Jones. Mr. Robert Lee Pierce of Dersturg, Visits her mother, Mrs. Alice Woods. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stark Wiggins a fine baby boy June 14. Mother and son are getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins are from the family, moved to Trenton Sunday and back. Gardin X-Nerry, Mrs. Mollie Bailey and her daughter, Beatrice Rucker were in Rock Springs yesterday. Mrs. Marie Williams of this city containing the home of her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ricks of Dversburg and Mrs. Pearl Tally last Sunday. Send your news to Isaac Hamilton. Wertr. Oliver, Willard Tucker and William Goward are visiting in St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lomax are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Lomax. Lissie Newhouse of Tigrett is visiting in our city James Macias of Dysvergine visited Miss Eddie Suntay. A pleine was given Saturday on E.B. Scott's lawn Mrs. Jim Tucker has returned from Gary, Ind. Mrs. Eliora Gant left Sunday night at a trendy house in New York. Mr. A. Serrate, New York University was UNLAP Shoe "Sheik" "Trump" ogue" The DUNL "Brogue" "Sheik" "Trump" "Brogue" Style— dominate distinctive leathers long ser- fort in e sons why smart du Look for mark on "Dunlap and on guarantee Send for name of 1001 Styles QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES Dunlap Dealer Everywhere The B 1100 Syca dominates Dunlap Shoes. Original, distinctive, snappy — high-grade leathers in all fashionable shades— long service and a world of comfort in every pair—these are reasons why Dunplas are the choice of smart dressers. Look for the Checkerboard trademark on the sole and the name "Dunpla" stamped in the lining and on the rubber heels. Your guarantee of the genuine. Send for Free Style Booklet and name of nearest Dunlap Dealer. 1100 Sycamore St. Cincinnati, Ohio WE SELL DUNLAP SHOES Cairo, Ill. McManus Carbondale, Ill. Wolf Shoe Chicago, Ill. Sid's Shoe Chicago, Ill. Twentieth Galesburg, Ill. W. A. And Springfield, Ill. Standard S Chattanooga, Tenn. Radio Boo Cincinnati, Ohio Irwin Shoe Cleveland, Ohio Cort & Ben Columbus, Ohio Herman R Detroit, Mich. Davis & H Grand Rapids, Mich. United Sho Jacksonville, Fla. United Sho Kansas City, Mo. A. Levine Newark, N. J. Kraemer & New Orleans, La. The Dunla New York City Capitol Sh New York City Capitol Sh Norfolk, Va. Tony's Sho South Bend, Ind. J. Rosenba Toledo, Ohio M. Winebu McManus Shoe Co. Wolf Shoe Company (also Murphysbore, III.) St. Shoe Store, 840 B. State St. W. A. Anderson Co. Walters Shoe Co. 838 E. Wash. Cor. 9th. Randall Shoe Co. 910/6 Market St. Irwin Shoe Store, 578 W. Sixth St. Corp. Shoe Co. 838 E. Wash. Central Roman Rothman, 90 E. Long St. Davis & Halperin, 3413 Hastings St. Davis & Halperin, 3413 Hastings Division St. United Shoe Store, 224 Broad St. A. Levine, 163 E. 18th St. 181st Field Ave. The Dunlap Shoe Store, 228 S. Rampart St. Capitol Shoes, 573 Lens Ave. at 139th St. United Shoe Store, 228 S. Rampart St. Tony's Shoe Store, 102 Church St. J. Rosenbaum, 702 W. Division St. M. Wineburgh, 415 Monroe St. Cairo, Ili., McMannus Shoe Co., M. McMannus Shoe Co., Shoe Mall, III. Shoe Mall, III. Shoe Mall, III. Sid's Shoe Store, 3418 S. State St. Chicago, Ili., Sid's Shoe Store, 3418 S. State St. Chicago, Ili., Twentyth Century Bootery, 3002 C. State St. Chicago, Ili., Andreas Bootery, 3002 C. State St. Springfield, Ili., Standard Shoe Co., 833 E. Wash. C. State W. Chattanooga, Tenn., Radio Boot Shop, 91092 Marker St. Cleveland, Ohio & CorBerman, 2306 E. Wash. cor. Central Columbus, Ohio Herman Rothman, 99 E. Long St. Cleveland, Ohio & CorBerman, 2306 E. Wash. cor. Central Grand Rapids, Mich. United Shoe Store, 121, also 305 S. Division St. Jacksonville, Fla. United Shoe Store, 221, also Broad St. Newark, N. J., Kraaser & Meyer, 172 Springfield Ave. New Orleans, La. The Duntap Shoe Store, 228 S. Ramsey St. New York City, Capitol Shoes, 189 S. Ramsey St. Norfolk, Va. Tony's Shoe Store, 102 Church St. New York City, Capitol Shoes, 189 S. Church St. Toledo, India, M. Winebaugh, 415 Monroe St. ```markdown ``` --- Dunlap Dealers Everywhere in our community Sunday. Mrs. Jade Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hobard of Sunday. Mrs. and Mrs. Willingham of Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Barnhill spent Sunday in Dyerburg. Mrs. Lizzie next Sunday. Mrs. Frank Rylatte of next Sunday. Mrs. Frank Rylatte of duch. Ky. to attend school. Mrs. Lilie Oliver left Mrs. Oliver leaves Sunday for St. Louis to attend summer of Dyerburg spend Monday night with Mrs. Alkins Sunday. Mrs. Alkins Norman of Trimble visited Mrs. Lillie Akins Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Graham. The Prebsterian school day had Mrs. Minnie Graham. The prebsterian school day was the guest of Miss T. Willingham was the guest of Miss Mary Jimson. PARIS, TENN. Ambus Anderson died recently after a battle in the army. He was buried Sunday at Crutchfield. Feldlea Blakely last week from Cairo, where he had both feet and hands, and was buried in widow and baby to mourn his death. Children's Church, M. E. church Sunday. The Rev. C. C. brief remarks a visitor and made a few brief remarks. CLEVELAND, TENN. On last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Eri- kson attended a dinner honoring a bonus of Miss Irma Jones. Those who attended were Miss Florence Hoyle, Mrs. Erikson, Miss Martha Carr, Mrs. Ollie Inman, Miss Mia Carr. The house beauty rooms and ferns. Miss Jones was at the pline, and many souls were in attendance. A courthouse said course was served, then and course. The party lafted from 4 un- der 10. GALLATIN, TENN. Miss Martha Harland of Nashville spent last Thursday here visiting Arthur Edwards of Murfreesboro was here last week visiting his sister, Mrs. George Douglass of Trigg St. Eugene. Dough was in Nashville Thursday on business. Miss Katherine Randolph is out after an illness of several days. Mr. Ellen Anthony Winston was in Nashville Thursday. Carroll Harris of Jacksonville, Fla., was here last week. Mrs. L. C. Weathers is ill at this writing. Hart L. Winston of the Citizens Cleaners is in Cincinnati, Ohio, this week. Posters are out announcing the dates of the Gallatin fair for Aug. 29 and 30. CLARKSVILLE TENN. Retival services, closed at Mr. Olive Baptist church Friday night. A minivan drove by the Crescent church Thursday evening by the Crescent church. Miss Lotz, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kills entertained the younger of their sons. Their son, Mrs. Clarence Owens and son of Chattanooga are also left at 10 a.m. for an art lft Saturday for an indexual stay in Chicago. Mrs. Bible Dorch and son left after several days visit with Mrs. Clarence Owens at the home of Mrs. Amie Greene. Poston St. Many interesting talks were given by Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, Ms. George Johnson, Mrs. Ellen Killen, Sr. Poston St. Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, Ms. George Johnson, Mrs. Ellen Killen, Sr. June at the home of Mrs. Melle Mosly, Mrs. Milford Ligon, secretary. 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A stock has a druggist and we贮藏 it out we will be glad to have a prespail mail at the same price—only all If your druggist's stock has been sold you can send a jacket to send you a jacket by prepaid mail at the same price—only 100. PARIS TOILET COMPANY 811 Poplar Street, Paris, Tennessee Golden Peacock Bleach Creme Rheumatism, neuritis, backache, dropsy, hardening of the arteries, aching legs, puffed eyelids—all are instantly relieved by Fansler's Kidney. Bladder and Rheumatism Remedy. OneBottleWillConvinceYou of its wonderful merits and start you back to health and happiness. End your suffering. Give it a trial. Write us today. Send no money. You can pay the postman $2.15, which includes mailing. Fansler Manufacturing Co. 4616 So. Harmon Street MARION, IND. Big Remnant Sale 15 Yard FIELD 159 15 years only $1.59 Bundle consists of Gingham, Longcloth, Percale, Hollands, Volles and 5 yards of Curtain Scrim. No piece less than 2 yds. Selection must be left to us. Big Sale now on, Harry! 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AUGUST EYSSILL Dept. 267, Eysell Lab-eratories, Kansas City, Mo. Every Man Who Has Force of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful Disco 100 Years Should 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 --- A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore many strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and ailments such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, sallow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature sensitivity, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, pain, headache, melanocholy, despondency, etc., should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the elephant world has been to find the right invader for the shields. This new record has been to be truly terrifying and inconvenient and can be taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought to the attention of the Atlas Labor. BLEA GET BLEACH THAT R GET POWDER THAT S GET PERFUME THAT N GET CREAMS THAT MA PATTI'S BRAZILIAN GET BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES GET POWDER THAT STAYS ON GET PERFUME THAT NEVER DIES GET CREAMS THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN Bleaching Cream, large... 60c Bleaching Cream, small... 35c Vanishing Cream... 50c Cold Cream... 50c Powder, "La Travlata" (3 shades)... 65c Perfume Special, large... 90c Perfume Special, small... 75c Send all money Order to A. A. BROWN, Manager PHONE KENYWOOD 8538 4722 BAIN TERRACE AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. Results Speal Results Speak Louder Than Words Do As Millions of Others Make your Hair and Compilation more beautiful A Hair and Toilet Preparations IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it Break Or Fall Out? Mane You Please. Please. If so, you should ask for a new haircut. If you should you should ask for a new haircut. Begin by using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR CROWN I. It matters not how many you become discouraged and I will be up before giving my hair to you. If so, you should ask for a new haircut. For thoughts of assistance you can also refer to MY SPECIAL OFFER To those new customers, you are welcome to Preparations of MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN's Hair CROWN I. A completion Treatment will be provided. A completion Treatment will covise you of their value. Make all orders to MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN Department St. B. Department St. B. HOUSTON, FL 33051 HOUSTON, FL 33051 She born under the N. N. Franklin Hat and Tie Preparations Dept. D. CMICA Industrious Women Wanted Industrious Women Wanted to Learn the Franklin System. Write for Terms HIV/AIDS LVANIA as Lost the Vital May Be Restored Discovery—Says No Man Under could Feel Old towns, who after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power in tablets, known as Vim-Eta and available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Eta and results, first indications being improved and return of yourself. The treatment is so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for every interested person to test it without the slickest risk. Laboratory (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, send you a full-size box of Vim-Eta by pay postman only 22 and postage. Foreign orders must be accompanied by a letter in one week, just notify the laboratory and be found in full. Anyone should feel free to offer as it is fully guaranteed—Advertiser offers. ACH! REALLY BLEACHES STAYS ON NEVER DIES MAKE SMOOTH SKIN 60c 35c 50c 50c 65c 90c 75c ANITA PATTI BROWN ger As Millions of Oth your Hair and Complexion more be by using Mme. N. A. Franklin's air and Toilet Preparati Is Your Hair SHORT OR THIN It Break Off or Fall Out. Have You Spicy or More Than a Normal Amount of Dandruff you should act at once: begin using MDAME NFLIN'S HAIR GROWTH. It matters not how Preparations you have, it's will be more giving to a trial. It has promoted an abundant growth demands of satisfied customers. I also tests my ally or by mail. Write for information and terms MY SPECIAL OFFER those desiring to try our wonderful hair Prepar mail a NIX WINTER TRIAL TREATMENT on Shanghai Hair Growth and Hydration, 11th Registered at the Roadside Hotel Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams, Wilmington, New York, and William Haltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, O.A. Lynch, Trenton, N.J. James Martin, Boston, Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. White Kildney, New York City, C.D. and Wilmington, Ltd. R. White, Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. East, Dinghamton, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Gale, Princess Anne, Md.; Jack Johnson, New York; George Lockley, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Grant Carter, Clarksville, Tenn.; Jesse Moore; J. Harry, New York; G. J. M. J. and Mrs. J. M. J. and Mrs. John Sheppard; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Portville, Conn. R. J. J. and Mrs. J. J. and Mrs. Smith, Portville, Conn. Burton, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Ned Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. George Wiseman, Atlantic City, N.J. K. W. Hazzard; Mrs. B. P. & W. H. Hazzard, Saunders, Atlanta City, M.J. Edward Porter, Newark, N.J. and Mrs. James Fulloure, New York, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. P. Perjord, New York, N.Y. and Mrs. B. Phillips, Hampton, W.A. & Reed, New York, N.Y. H. John, New York, New York, N.Y. and Mrs. E. W. Wilson, New York, N.Y. and Mrs. J. Ferguson, Newark, N.Y. and Mrs. J. J. and Mrs. Thomas Park, N.Y. Washington, D.C. Theodor, New York, Washington, D.C. Theodor Sampson, Princeton, N.J. R. Yonall, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Smith, Washington, D.C. WASHINGTON, PA. The junior�rowars held their regular meeting at burell, several days ago to make arrangements for the Rama girl two years later—note the growth of hair and improvement in condition THE CHICAGO DEFENDER rally. Samuel Broks of Frank, Ky. pulled the state bar examination sev- eral times and was asked to practice law in the courts of Kent- town. He was critically ill at her home on Burton Ave. DUQUESNE, PA. Rev. Wm. Mitchell of New Kensington, Saturday. He has purchased a new car. John Phillips of Pittsburgh was named captain and chair visited Bridock Friday evening and worshipped in revival after a long time. Ms. Squires, Gaines, very effectively at Bridock Friday night, was named captain of the Athenaic club, Monday evening, and was named captain of this city last week. Sam Briftwellt of Bridock was suddenly taken ill and died. Wm. Patterson, John Rankin and Robert Kidd of Bridock were taken ill this week. The dance and reception day, Arthur Kidd, one of our local friends, was held this week. The dance and reception many of our young people. PITTSBURGH, PA. Hotel Bailey Arrivals Mrs. Lewis and daughter Philadelphia, PA.; J. J. J. Conover, Wilmerdingham, and Mrs. J. T. Monroe, Philadelphia, Pa.; John Mitchell Akron, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. F. Moore, Verona; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hardin, Vancouver; B. C.; L. R. Carraway, Atlanta; G. Frank G. Reynolds, Chicago, Ill.; Ray and Mrs. M. Schuuppert, Ohio; and Mrs. Leonard Barber, Youngstown, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams, Carden, N. J.; William Jones, John-serville, N. J.; Mosey Vann, Norfolk, Va.; John W. Brown, Cody, Neh.; Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Chicago, Ohio; and Frank Bedford, N. J.; W. J. J. of A.; S. J. Dan, N. C. G. D. of M. T. of A.; S. J. Elliott, N. G. M. Little Book, Ark.; Mr. and Mrs. Briscoe, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, Homestead, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas, Cleveland, Ohio; and David Atkin, Toledo, Ohio; and Stewart, Illinois; N.Y.; Mrs. Truther, Bridgeport, Conn.; Samuel Mack, Johnstown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Philadelphia, Pa.; Scott's orchestra of Springfield, Ohio, and Illinois,镇北山; Donald Frye, Earl Horn, Thomas Sutt, Mercy Young, Gus McGuing, Harley Stevens, WISCONSIN A splendid children's day program was rendered by the Sunday school of Emmanuel Rapist church Sunday under the direction of Mrs. W. F. W. Brown, the pastor's wife, and Mrs. R. Guydon. Sunday being children's day out at Edgewater Y. M. C. A. an interesting program was given by the Sunday school under the direction of J. D. Stevenson. A chicken supper was given at the residence of Mrs. Mary Huggard. 1507 Broad St. Thursday evening, by the Mite Missionary society. All reported an enjoyable time. Among those who attended the northern Baptist convention held in Milwaukee the past week were: The Rev. W. E. W. Brown, pastor Emmanuel Baptist church; Mrs. E. Harris, Mrs. M. Bell, Miss Velma Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Gatha, Mr. and Mrs. R. Guydon, Mrs. Dent, G. Gordon, Mrs. May and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Williams and others. Mrs. Robert Mayo, Hillebrand, has been a member of the Baptist church, leave Tuesday evening for Rev. Mr. Brown, pastor of Ehnauel Baptist church, leave Tuesday evening for Baptist convention, which convenes on Friday in the Old Kingdom, Miss., brother of G. W. Sa. She has taken the job as cook at Ehnauel church, has been added to service department, has been added to work will be under the supervision of Stevenon, secretary. Edgewater, water nell and family of Akahama are visiting Baptist church Sunday evening. Baptist church meet in their regular session. Methodist Episcopal church has turned home after attending conference with members. A meeting lodge met in their regular session. Methodist Episcopal church members. Visitors attended from Rockefeller, Jannesville and Dolvan, Dr. F. MADISON, WIS. A L A B A M A BIRMINCHAM NEWS RUPTURE CURED I have an old-time remedy for rupture of rupture men. It is a strong point of rupture muscular tissue. It them strongen. It reaches and develops the inner muscles so that rupture cannot exist. My Rupture Reducing Balm is strengthening and goes right to the point of pain. Its soothing effect from the first application. Stops rupture pains and gives people pleasure and responsive home way of massaging rupture pain. Send $2.00 for this wonderful home rupture treatment today. Address MASSAGE RUPTURE CORRECTOR 322 Plymouth Ct, Chicago, IL. Balm forts in instructing for the year Mrs. H. C. Bryant, club member, who was out of town, sent Mrs. Randolph a per-chimble set with turquoise stones. Mrs. Sutton presented the gifts to Mrs. Ran-Hunt in the school of the later. Later in the evening the husbands of the members were entertained at the dusk. Broughton, son of stanness, dress pattern. Mickle son, clear stand. This affair marked the closing of the club for the year. GAODSEN, ALA. Mrs. Beatrice Jones of Si. Louis, Mo., was called to the bedside of her cousin, M. M. W. and the son of the son, Staples, Jr., left for West Point, Ga., to spend a few days. Miss Ernesteine visited the city, and Mrs. Daisy Creed of thin city, A. Chester Burton and several others in the city. Broughton was here then after a small walk in June just and 14. Mrs. Pearl Coats has been sick, Miss Louise Prater has returned from Millowood, college, and the other children will spend the summer here with her parents. Miss Lamar Prater of Birlingham, visiting relatives here for her son and Mrs. A. A. Staples, motored from Buffalo, N.Y. a few days ago. A delightful dinner dance was given to the family. Miss Breyle was five years old, who will leave for New York city, who will be the other home in this city. The Smithers are the only city. Among the sick are Mrs. Pearl Coats, and "Purloe and Miss Aulic" and Washington and London meetings. was held at the Conregational church Sunday. Rev. G. W. Harris and Rev. Johnson officiated. W. W. Harris was the 5th Church of Sixth St. of which Rev. Chas. Coleman is pastor. GUNTERSVILLE ALA. Band No. I gave an apron party at the hall Tuesday night. Mrs. Carolina Glibreath of Winchester, Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary J. Walker. Mrs. Mary Ella Roberson of Chattanooga is visiting her mother. Mrs. Sally Moore. Mrs. Mattie Henry went to Attalla, Ala., Monday to see her sister. Misses Emma and Ida Mitchell Ross have returned to the city from Sheffield, Ala. BROOK SIDE ALA Mt. Neebo Baptist church gave a rally Sunday. The Glee club from Prattville rally at Mt. Neebo Baptist church. The Neebo Baptist sermon on Sunday. Ms. Lola Smith, chairman of the Sunday school district, district 5. W was in the city Sunday. HARTSELL ALA The Rev. R. M. McKeown spent a few days with his wife at Birmingham. Athens played two games here a few days ago. The first day was a tie, next one the home team won. A good many people visited the game. Fred Athens and Decatur. Mrs. Rosdie Danny and two little boys, Herman and William Henry, left a few days ago to join the husband and father at Birmingham, where they will make their future home. A few years of training and the following relations and friends. James Jackson of Florence. Ala., visited the Athens game here a few days ago. The Rev. Mr. Long of Decatur played the game at the church church for Sundays past. Miss Celesta Bliff took for Tuskegee, where she will attend summer school. Have You Tried The ARR The Aristocrat of T The Secret of Every man and woman can ha and easy when you learn "Th yourself to blame if you fail improve your appearance. All women of every race who h to keep it looking fresh, pretty necessary for you to know how you will follow the Arroway, v Who Is Your The intelligent hairdresser wh the times knows the Arroway- way, the proper way to hair pe not up-to-date or if you "dress our booklet, THE SECRET O still, send in your order for som The ARROWAY A Hairdresser 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 Arrowway—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 Arrowway. FREE! Write for booklet. The Secret of Beautiful Hair, "The Secret of Beautiful Hair," with advice on beauty culture hair dressing. Our policy: Satisfaction or your money back. The attractive offer for hustling, engetic beauty, handle a high-class proposition. Arrowway Products Arrowway Hair Grower and Beautifier. Per jar 50c Arrowway Smoothing Oil (for straightenings). Per jar 50c Arrowway Hair Velvet Creme (for men). Per jar 50c Arrowway Skin Beauti-Per jar 50c Arrowway Perfection Caps (for men). Each 65c Complete Beauty Course, comprising scientific lessons on beauty culture hair dressing. Skin treatment, manicuring, etc. DY 12 authorized degree of Master of Beauty Culture hair care. After amination is satisfactorily completed. Per hair cost; $10 special reduced in-productive price. $45 TO $100 A WEEK Many Start Parlor's in Their Own Homes Every woman should design and make any charge whatever. her own evening gowns, dresses, waists, skirts, lingerie, wraps. [ ] Gown Making [ ] Millinery shop price. Mall coupon—/Name GADSDEN. ALA FREE! Write for booklet, write for magazine, Beautiful, Hair, for both men and women Satisfaction: Satisfaction or your money back, attractive offer for hustling, offer who can handle a proposition. A NEW MEXICO The Little Forum club gave a very elaborate banquet at Masonville hall in the summer. H. M. Miller have moved into their completed, Tillman Reed left last summer, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Howard, Mrs. and Mrs. S. M. Howard, St. Stephen's School, was ob- served private exercises, Mrs. K. Kish, who hospitalized a week in reported much Oklahoma last week, lawyer Mason returns, the children will spend the summer in California; the daughter left Wednesday for their home in years in the city. Rev. and Mrs. Blya Cleveland, they also will visit in prize birthday party Tuesday evening, the guests enjoyed the evening greatly. NORTH CAROLINA During the week of June 9 the Rev. W. G. Hamilton, B.D., pastor of Calvary Prenytherian church, held his anniversary. Sermons were preached by the different pastors of the city. Miss Leonora L. and Louis William Thompson wish to thank their many friends who donated the beautiful presents during their graduation at Stephens Lee high school. Vernon Cowan, popular son of the Rev. J. D. Cowan, presiding elder of this A. M. F. district, has returned to the city after graduating from Kittell college. Miss Joe Allee-Perrin has returned to the city after graduating from Shaw University. The many friends of John Walker are sorry to learn that he is confined in the Blue Ridge hospital with bruises and injuries received when his bicycle was struck by an automobile. Miss Helen Patterson has returned to the city for the summer, after graduating from the State college of South Carolina. A heartrending and yet interesting thing happened in a downtown store when a middle-aged lady got into a loud argument with a clerk. "I know what I want," she kept saying. "I have tried all those other things, but I know from what I saw it do for some friends of mine 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 careless and now I am in the fix you see." So many people are now insisting on Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap, to get rid of pimples, blotches, eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm, "breaking out," etc. because they see and hear of the thousands of others who now know they can depend upon it. And they are more economical, too. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and Soap. ROWAY Toilet Preparations Beautiful Hair Have beautiful hair. It is so simple the Arroway" that you have only to grasp the opportunity to have lovely hair must give it care and glossy. But it is absolutely how 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 BEAUTIFUL HAIR, or better the Arroway. BROWAY NUEVE, CHICAGO, ILL. Making Lessons FREE DRESSEDT Women-Girls Friday from 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Cookery Place your space Franklin Institute Cookery Place your space Prosperity Earn Rochster, New York A WEEK Their Own Homes Send me at once, free of design and make any charge whatever, same wages, discounts, tips. Them as here checked courses Name Email Address Complete Beauty Course, compris- sions and lectures on beauty culture hair dressing. Skin treatment. Diploma with authorized degree in Beauty Culture Culture laused after ex- actly factorially factorially completed; $25 regu- larly reduced introductory price. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 LOOK YOUR BEST USE O'PAL O'Paul CREAM USED BY 10,000,000 MEN It trains the Hair to lie down at once—It gives a station glass. No grease to soil the pillow. It can be used at home—Contains the L. L. de la Val. No heat—Will out turn Hair red—Perfectly harmless to Hair, skin or scalp—Acts like a Mooney Gled in the White House life, color and beauty lino your hair. Positively the Greatest Wonder of the Ak your Father or Drugsist for GPA when you need to. The Global MyCan V JON the charmed circle of the fortunesata. for the fortune, for BEAUTY, for BEAUTY, make them come true, make them come true, Seabird King of the likeness of which was SINCE 1982 HEALTH AND HEALTH AND on the water of the ocean SEND NO MONEY Just your name and address and your honorary fashion. honored with a gift. This valuable ring is made of silver beautifully carved with the egg of Egypt and Good of Egypt and Good by return mail. Ad- dress it to a man or a woman or a girl. It is graved with myrtle milimna for it. It demas with him and a ring. lock will come. Jack will come. Justitable sizes. In excellent condition. In excellent music quality. For a list of offers dress with him dress with him order, only SLTA. YOU KNOW NOTHING. Wear the ring ten days and if it does not bring money, will be sent to you at once. Will be sent to you at once. But don't delay. JOIN THE NILE IMORY COMPANY. Join the NILE IMORY COMPANY. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful A new treatment for female trouser injuries from reliable information is filling a great need, many operations are required. It is, this new treatment can be done on the same day as the expense of her own home at very small expense. It is something new—enlarged, different, not a patent medicine. If you suffer with FEMALE TRUSER INJURIES in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing down, Pains, full or irregular Periods. If you have trouser injuries and run-down feeling to common to women. If you have tried all treatments, even though you have been told that an operation was necessary MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to me. I will send you a MEPHISH. TENN., today and they will be scribing this wonderful new treat- ment of happiness to so many other women. happiness to so many other women. The Greatest Gun Made 23 or 28 caliber, 3, 4 or 5-in. barrel; a most excellent steel only. Perfect in every detail, an ideal gun. Automatic shell when barrel is tipped. Very shell when barrel is tipped. Very fire only when trigger is pulled. Mail your order at once to GARY TRADING CO., Dept. D 1004-6 Broadway, GARY, IND. All orders送 Pixel Post Card D. All orders送 Post Card D. All orders送 Post Card D. KNOXIT PROPYLAQTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists LEARN DRESSMAKING Tailoring, Embroidery, Millinery, Lampshades New quirky method, populate to their free-thinking Parties or School in their homes, lay and evening classes. Correspondence course 525. Reduced summer rates. Call or write to VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEOK 2407 W. Muffin St. Chicago, Ill. M. E. HUTFILZ, Manager Be Lucky! LOVE AND WEALTH symbollized for you in this mystic Hindu Ring. 14. East million Hindu Ruby-Shrimp and beautiful? Send NO Money—pay only $2.08 in postage on arrival. Guaranteed. FREE. Imported "Lucky Charm" if you order quick. Write Today. ```markdown ``` 1 SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 CONNECTICUT NEW HAVEN NEWS BY DANIEL Y. STEWART Office 160 Dixwell Ave. Telephone: Colony 2116 Mrs. Wilmore Dics Mrs. Stephen Wilmore, an old resident of the Grace hospital after an illness, on the night of December 16, city for several years and was well known in the community, was eventually conferred by the H. O. Bowes at Beecher and Bonnette's afternoon. Interment was in Hammond. Interment was in Hammond. Frontis Williams Dles Pontiac Williams, 26 Eton St. died nearly three months after his death of several months. He was a years of age, and resided here for twenty years. He was well throughout the community. Funeral parties in Foster St. on Tuesday after afternoon, and in the church offices, Incumbration was in Hampton Plains cemetery. He is sur- vived by two sons and one daughter. Jacques and Adolphus Williams and Rachael Community Dance a Success The contours dance given Wednesday afternoon by two sons and one daughter hail by the community service was one of the most attractive affairs given the Resigns Atee at the Chamber Service Wm. H. Layn has tendered his resign- ation to the Episcopal Church, Mr. Lynn is a member of the Dixwell Church Congregational church and gave his services there an The D SYR Give This Bea Ladies! This Beats Cosmetics GOOD health cannot be cau- mouled by powder and sparkle and clearness that denote good health will not be there if good health will not be there. Proofer of Potterville, Mich. had been told by doctors she had this and that disease, and one advised that her illness had been constipated all her life so first tried Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pseu. She avoided the operat- ment. But she never did. Likewife Mrs. William Apleton of Edington, Pa., who now looks her best again after using Syrup Pseu. On Sale for 30 Years an are realizing more outward two different and more are a f bottles were anores P EXI ORLD'S INDER I GROWS HAIR R RESTORED the for supremacy will pursue, and the actor, the best detail experiment, lose time such as "Fulto" be or eyes behold, and a sure to grow hair STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS H VICTIMS HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for supreme the course you will pursue, an award you will win. It is but want the best doctor, the best fickle, healtie, experiment, lose a living example such as "Pullo believe what your eyes behold, "Pullo" is just as sure to grow. STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE. 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 deatist, the best dreammaker, 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 hearsay, 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 HUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fullo Hair Food (double strength) Fullo Hair Food (plain) Fullo Temple Oil Fullo Pressing Oil Fullo Tallow and Shampoo Soap, it keeps the scalp healthy, gives gives color and promotes an ab One 500 box convicts. So entu Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE E Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 double strength)..... plain)..... shampoo, Soap, per healthy, free from mothers, so atta for e your scalp dry DOUBLE STR as given. A the address M ce. Apt. 2 PH 1. 17 balight in drug stores selling liquid laxative in the world. Go to your drugstreet and bottle. The cost is less than a dose. A bottle is much more much more effective a spongful of Syrup 1 character for four years. One year after the call of the Rev. A. Clayton, the E.O. was a group of the Emanuel Baptist church to take charge of their choir, fatfully serving during the period of the Rev. David Kluغ and up to the present time of the Rev. J. R. Pharr. Through his careful instructions, there were the choir choir members, and the same name of the most difficult cantatas and some of the most difficult cantatas, was considered one of the best choir members. The choir was a choirman, there were five or five artists, George Benjamin, Mrs. Aldone and William L. Lowe. The students of the first unit were Butts and the present organist, Mrs. Reese Harris. While serving in this church, Mr. Lynn organized four young members of the first unit to go to the popular and well-known songs, namely, W. H. Brown, Curtis-a-Mary, Mr. F. Monon and W. Berrigan. Freeman, also many others were wonderfully hendedly while under Mr. Lynn's careful instruction. The members of the first unit were learning and have unsuccessfully attempted to get him to withdraw his resignation. It was not possible to give the first unit a letter of the church and choir and is prominent in fraternal circles. He is a popular member of the Colored Elks' band. Jimmie Cooper's Revue Jimmie Cooper's Revue is a combination of the 17 perMITs, the headset and the 17 perMITs that are the theater of the last half of the past week. The presentation was entitled "I-roll Feet, and was a new show of the show and a show of entertainer in the group is a star and their work is made more entertaining than the show. It is the first show which travels with the act. This band is the greatest musical organization that has played the Palace this week. The Order of Lebanon, the men's chant "The Order of Lebanon," concert on Thursday evening, June 12. The order was assisted by the men's chant "The Order of Lebanon," made them recognized by military devices of New York. The strong men of New York developed by Lebanon under the leadership of leaders, lawyers, doctors and teachers, desires to hear more of them in the meeting. The condition of Dr. Isaac N. Porter was that he was a patient on Saturday, JunG. suffering from cerebral chaleng. He is still in an unconscious attention of a little girl in View St. on rushed to the hospital. He is under rushed to the hospital. He is under rushed to the hospital. He is under rushed to the hospital. He is under the healthy look that DR. CALDWELL'S YRUP PEPSIN lives is Natures Own Seats Cosmetics Use it regularly a day before and a day after the periods. The tea will help to give you relief, and less headaches and congestion. Take a spoonful at bed-time and use it the next morning. It is a vegetable compound of Egyptian sea and spuma with agreeable aromatics, and entirely safe not for children. It is the bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepins commonly in the home for you or some other member of the family to relieve constipation, to break up fevers and colds, to clear up billions, indigestion, a pimple, and other conditions that show constipation. Want to Try It Free Before Buying..... 10's, $17 Washington St., Illinois. 10's good lasstir and would like to prove what 10's, Calderill's Symp Pepin by adult led. to trial bottle. Address to than one free trial bottle to a family PERIMEN 10'S OF FUI IS AND CURES DISEASE 10'S, 10's in life one's success lies in arrival 10's in life one's success lies in arrival 10's as we go through life, to desire the 10's as we go through life, to desire the best 10's as we go through life, to desire the best time, money and patience when you will 10's before you? There is no hearsay, and you can go and see in person, as hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! (CE) Write for 10's 60c will start 10's 50c Money Or 10's 50c ASTC dry and your hair thin? IF TRENGTH," 60c. and have it re- thorough course by mail. Ter MRS. E. G. FU. Phone Oakland 2439 MENTING! BULTO" DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" HAPPING A HARVEST. WRITE Sales in arriving at a conclusion as to termination stick to that course, and decide whether to be paid. When in mind you wear the best milliner, etc. Then why be when you wish to grow your hair, with the best haircut. You can in person, as hundreds are doing. We STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for participants. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING'OFFER!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fullo" printed instructions how-to correctly care for your hair. thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO have it restored email. Terms reasonable FULTON 9 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Jimmie Cooper's Revue Concert at Bethel HARTFORD, CONN. Pepsin is than tablets, powders or pills, and without shock to the system. Safe Family Laxative tending to them the welcome of the city the mayor asserted his belief in the equality of marking a record of the city's development. The state's delegates were given an outing on the city boat at the city's expense Saturday. President Calvin Coolidze wired meetings to the convention. STAMFORD, CONN. Mrs. Jones of Mcbblins, N.C., and her alister are back for the summer at Greenwich and Riverside, and were relevant to the art and Craftsman Dr. Thompson of Greenwich, Conn., and Mrs. Wilson of Bridgeport, Conn., were visitors to the A.T.A.P.A.S. and was here at the Howell of Greenwich was here on business last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Condolo and daughters of New Citizens of the Art were visitors at Saturday to the Art and Craftsman, Sydney Johnson of Hartford, Conn., said a visit to Stamford on bus to the city of New York, and a visit to the city of New South, which he is president. Mr. Johnson is now clerks of the courts in Hartford. Miss Edna Mucus and the organization of her friends and acquaintances on her recent wedding. WATERBURY, CONN. Mrs. R. V. Sanders was the guest of the Mrs. J. Copeland, Joseph S. Snowden, R. McCurtie, Mrs. Frank Freedman, Mrs. Arthur Winckop and Miss J. W. Winkoon motored to Kingston, N.Y., and a black Saturday. In a meeting of Mrs. Sanders, however to leave for Apex, N.C. she will visit her home town, Durham, N.C. The services of the Zion Baptist church are at the end of the day. A survey is pastor. At the business meeting of the Tuskeete Literary club held in Porster's hall Tuesday evening the following to its avert elected: President, Irving Austin; vice-president, Dave Calbone; recording and financial secretary, Charles Chauffele; recording and financial secretary, Miss Mildred Isonne; corresponding secretary, Miss Charlotte Coleman; chaplain, James B. B. McClure; president, Edward Coleman; custodian, Miss Maude Iloone. Appointments: J. B. Campbell was appointed to the program committee, Chauffele, and the program of sick committee. Percy Coleman, Mrs. Kelli, and the staff of the Georgetown Library were off the striffin hospital Monday morning suffering from pneumonia. NORWICH, CONN. Mrs. J. E. Boon of Charleston, S. C., is the guest, Mrs. Mildred Mrs. H. Wilson has been a little disposed, but is very much improved. Mrs. James B. B. McClure has been a little disliked when spent week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Seymour. Members and friends of the University of New York have been a few churchmen met at the parsonage, 14 Grove Pl. and gave the Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Brown a surprise that he is to be at the same time to the same time to the great work done by the Rev. of the great pastor of the church, and all present were returned to the office to the next year returned to Norwich. The Rev. and Mrs. Brown and Miss Delia Scott left Wednesday, and the new which convenes in New Bedford, Mass. The children's day exercises at the Mount Calvary Baptist church was were not the first of the day. Mrs. Evan was superintendent of the Sunday school. Mrs. Besole Henderson has been discharged from the hospital and is released to work. J. D. Davies was the guest of his niece, J. D. Davies, over the past week end. The Starlight boys of South Norwalk are receiving in the city recently. An enlistment will be over the past week end. The Starlight boys of South Norwalk are receiving in the city recently. An enlistment will be over the past week end. It is reported that William Parkas has taken a post in the Navy, enlisted several friends from New Jersey son had an accident with his machine last week. The Rev. Joseph Davis died in matrimony on Sunday, June 5. Mrs. Parkas is survived by her children, Smith. A delightful reception was held at their congratulations, the bridal party for a brief honeymoon. Mrs. Julia Miss Eutchelle Wood of New Broulee was in town last week and attended during the past week. Fully day memorial service was held at Old Fashioned Jennie, Allen of Harrave Ave, entertained by William Likvy, Cora Dullivan were made by the Rev. Mr. Hobbes. The Jacobia councilour war memorial meeting, several were headed at this church which is in York. F. Baynes of Stratford is surrounded by Grand St. entertained Mrs. Rebecca Shee of New York City during the day. A few days in Waterbury, Conn. Mrs. Emma Ferry was in the city on last Sunday. Mrs. Emma Ferry was well attendee Sunday. The Rev. Joseph Davis the pastor, the Rev. Harry Wood, officiated in the evening. Joseph Snow was in the city on Sunday. John Snow of Waterbury, Conn. were in the city on Sunday. June 5. Mrs. Cynthia Clayton of Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting her mother. Mrs. J. N. Cherry, Mrs. Cherry will return with her daughter to Los Angeles for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Ray Simpson is daughter of G. H. McClure, the head of the San Francisco, Cal., visiting the daughter Reselyn Simpson. Mrs. Louise Davis of West Commercial Row has returned to the city after an extended sojourn in Marshallfield, June. Mr. Wilson held quarterly conference, and communion at Bethel A. M. E. church. Mrs. Cherry left with her daughter, Mrs. Cynthia Clayton for Los Angeles. Cal. where she will remain until general conference is held in Bethel. Washington forum elected the following officers: O. H. Hammond, president; Mrs. J. M. Holley, secretary; D. A. Hayes, treasurer; and Mrs. E. J. Fluis, Mrs. S. A. Wright, past matron and grand prelate of California State,ำ 31ᵗʰ of California's visiting and Mrs. T. A. Hay,�. Mr. T. A. Hay, the Defender agent. STAMFORD, CONN. WATERBURY, CONN. ANSONIA CONN NORWICH, CONN. NEVADA RENO. NEV. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IOWA WATERLOO, IOWA OYTUMWA, IOWA Mrs. Herrietta Jones Undergraduate of College of Arts and Sciences, 2225 Ashwaun in the city on business. She was the guest of Mrs. Arlene Jackson, 2225 Ashwaun passed through the city enroute to K. School, school convention, Arden High school, was the only Colored student of a class of 222. Children's day at the church Sunday night at 5 o'clock at the church Sunday night at 5 o'clock Franklin, who has been teaching school Franklin, who has returned home to seal the holidays. Mrs. R. Turner is reported on the sick list this week. I, W. Hanning also is very sick. Mrs. Al Martin and baby's children have been at the hospital in James for the summer at Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Martin. Mr. home, 215 Lincoln way. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Larive is the Doverne, New York. I am going on a business trip. Mr. Wright of Mississippi is one of the new students for summer school work at the college. I am going on a business trip. Mr. Wright of Mississippi is one of the new students for summer school work at the college. I am going on a business trip. Mr. Wright of Mississippi is one of the new students for summer school work at the college. I am going on a business trip. Mr. Wright of Miss. DES MOINES JOWA Mrs. Salle Blackbird, daughter of J. and E. Blackbird, was to W. I. Hamnett several days ago. The wedding took place at the home of her parents, G. W. Hobson officiating, M. Minnion, G. W. Hobson, and Mrs. Willett, is enraged to be married to J. Willott. Mizz Mary Wiedgrave graduated from Columbia with a last resort for Columbus, Ohio. The reception Johnson gave a very nice trip to the south. Mrs. I. A. Willett's trip through the South, Mrs. I. A. Willett's visit June 10 for William Neal will leave June 10 for William Neal to her sister, Mrs. Jannie, and children. KEOKUK, IOWA Miss Stella Weldon, who underwent such a serious operation at St. Joseph's hospital, was removed to her home, 1522 Peehan St., and is improvisably now only. Mr. Helly, Jr., John M. Hancock appointed a life member of the W绩- The W绩- tion of Federated clubs, held in Iowa at the 19th CPC, and he was on a week of service on his home very strenuous and successful work for the club. Little Miss Bernice was born there in the 19th CPC, and he was at the 19th CPC during Fort Madison, Iowa, in a week-end visit. Miss Irreng Hyrant appeared in a very successful plan and vocal recital at Pilgrim Rest, and the first high school was held at W绩- Wilson gave a play entitled "Getting Ready" and carnival at Pilgrim Rest church to a large audience. Mrs. Myrtle Washington, who was the first of the most popular Christian church in the past week, is improving slowly. He is an important meeting and program was given at the First African Baptist Church Sunday Weekend on June 10, 1944. All the programs are their congratulations participated. Mrs. Jangle Allen has returned to her home in La Grange, Mo., after a delightful event. Mr. Myrtle Washington was at the first of the most popular Christian church in the past week. Mr. Samuels of Davenport, Iowa, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Proctor. Harry McPhill has returned from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where he is a very successful service on the United States Veterans Bureau. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Roberts gave a THE MISS MARY WILSON AMES IOWA CORT NACISON, IOWA The Rev. G. W. Smith and family and Mrs. Frank Turner left Monday morning for Des Moines, where they will attend the Sunday school convention. George Harper, Jr., who has been visiting in Chicago for the last two weeks, returned home last Saturday. Mrs. George Sonsbury will entertain the Mite Missionary society at her home Thursday. Mrs. Francis Sandra entertained the ladies of the Mission circle of the Second Baptist church last Thursday. Mrs. D. N. Brown entertained the teachers' training class at her home last Tuesday evening. August Shepherd and George Harper, Jr., were Keokuk visitors. Friday. The Rev. L. Melnies became a member of the Mrs. sonie order last Tuesday night. Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Hundall have moved to Moliawk St. The Children's day exercises at both churches were well attended. Mrs. J. Lahey, who was operated on for appendicitis, is getting along nicely. MISSISSIPPI VICKSBURG MISS Robert L. Marshall Attended the convention in Chicago, Ill.; St. Louis, Mo.; Memphis, Tenn.; Mellon, C. Mellon and it takes a few weeks as the guest of her sister, Ms. Leona Garrett of Jackson St., White, C. Fulton Williams and M. Adams to attend summer normal. Miss Alba will attend summer normal. Miss Alba relatives in Columbus, Ohio, and her sister Mrs. Lena in Cleveland, Ohio, will situate were the house guests of her sister Mrs. Leona Garrett of Jackson St., Among those present spending a few hours in the Hill City, KY, are Karen Kegen in Studebaker college, and Mrs. Phinus gave a party in honor on Jackson St. Among those present son and sister of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Washington, Miss Ruth drew, Laura and Myrtle Stanford, Fosse, Mrs. Elie McAlen is in the parents and many friends. Among some of the students who have re-entered and Crystal贝贝 Montan Miss Hibber and Crystal贝贝 Montan Miss Hibber and Crystal贝贝 Montan after having spent a most delightful time with friends in Birmingham, Ala., returned to home to spend a part of her many friends before leaving, for the fish university, Nashville, Tenn. Dr. John Favors in Chicago, Ewa and Dr. Henry Kelly left Tuesday for the convent. Bob Garett of Jackson in business, the city a couple of days on business. LILA NISS Two young men of the Race were arrested, and two were taken into custody, carrying Tennessee license suspended to have been taken out of prison. One was taken into custody at Slemble and nettled of the arrest, and it was learned from the police forces that they were on the lookout for the gang. WEST POINT, MISS. Jessie Peterson, 169 Woodland Ave., Morgan Park, Chicago, Ill., is here visiting her parents and friends. Mrs. Sylvia Moore announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Minnie Mae Moore of Greenwood, Miss., to Richard Lee. Prof. L. M. Mosley of Columbus, Miss., was here May 14 to take the civil service examination. Jessie Peterson, after spending a week-end vacation returned to his home in Chicago, Ill. Misses Anna Rose Bradshaw and Hatie L. Jerdine left last Sunday for Memphis, Tenn. Miss Hattle Sykes left last Saturday for St. Louis, Mo. MINTER CITY NISS Mrs. S. Torter died last Friday and was buried at Mt. Olive-Bankst church Saturday. She is survived by her husbands, her children, and her dearborn on the sck let this week. She Grew New Hair KOTALKO DID IT Beautiful, Long Hair Mary H. Little has luxurious hair now. Yet for years, her head, as she describes it, was tare and shiny as the back of my hair. When Mrs. Little's hair began to fall, she tried to step it by using various shampoos, basis and lotions but her hair continued to come out until she had lost all. She ever seemingly rained out trying to get new hair. She consulted a specialist but no hair came. Her only hope seemed to be in having a wiz. Lucid she failed to stop Kotalko a common pressised from the Three Kingdoms of Nature. Watching in her mirror she saw new hates developing. Fathfully she applied Kotalko and the new hair to the main-tined to grow. It became long, strong and sk肚. The likeness above is from her photograph. Men who were bad-heated for years, report new hair growth by Kitalko. Many testif- pital size box at the drastic under money-refund quarrels or fill out crans below for FREE TRIAL BOX postpaid, if you have dandruff, or are losing hair, or if you are nearly or entirely bald. Address: Kotal Co. A-154, Station L, New York, N. Y. Write in a letter or fill out and return the reason and receive a Free Box of Kotalko, postpaid FREE. Only one to a family. MISSOURI 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 909 E. 65TH STREET TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 3870 MOBERLY, MO. CARE CIRARDEAU MO Eligia L. Lambert and Mrs. Cynthia Ellis will join the team in the sunny afternoon. Mrs. Cynthia was quarterly married, the Rev. M. Cuny, pastor of Stirringfield Mo. to take charge of Monday morning, June 8. The Colored Monday with an enrollment of 19. Fro. A. R. Rhouson of poplar high school instructor day morning for Chaminade I., where day morning for Chaminade I., where Bessie Burnett, one of the teachers of teacher in our sunshine school, left for St. Louis is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia Batter, Mrs. Lecolina Mac fending Sister Emeline Brown, who has and not improving at this writing- mile week, and a light paraphyletic stroke at St. Louis to visit her sister for the summer, Mrs Mary Wiley who leaves and Mrs. Emma Jeffries have leaves and Mrs. Emma Jeffries have person, mother of Mrs. Irene Shoppan for recovering with very slight chance BOONYILLE MO. Sunday services were well enjoyed at the Baptist church Sunday. The following officers were elected at the Sunday school: Lee Cooper, superintendent; Quentin Mills, assistant superintendent; Clara Hinkle, secretary;�Katie Kniser, treasurer. The Baptist Sunday school convention met at California, No. The delegates from Boonville were the Rev. Mr. Downey, Verlee Harper and Quentin Mills. Ellis Smith, a former Civil war veteran of this city, died Saturday, June 7, at the home of his daughter in Kansas City, No. MEXICO, MD The Modern Priscilla club held its bazaar Monday at the residence of Mrs. T. D. White. Laura Logan, president; Holly Reath secretary. Mrs. Maggie McDonald, who has been here visiting her son and family and grandchildren, has returned to her home in Colorado Springs, accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. Mrs. Ella Medlock of Gary, Ind., is home visiting relatives and friends. Miss Toby Kemp, Miss Selma Fry and Miss Hazel and Dorothy Settles are home from Jefferson City, Lincoln University, where they attended school. Mrs. Jane Fry is sick. Mrs. Sophie Young is on the sick list. Miss Ethel Tifford Phillips of Columbus, Ohio, is here to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Tifford. Mrs. H. B. Settles and little daughter, Geraldine, are in Jefferson City. Mo. to attend the graduating ex Nothing is so de of a friend as an like photograph As fading mem passing years it will be cherished Remember Your WOODARD 302 E. 85TH STREET with every order. This is truly the greatest just your name and address. Pay postman M. SEER, Dept. 15, P. O. Box 280, Madison exclises of her daughter. Dorthea. Dr. Tanner of Indianapolis, Ind., is our city thinking of locating here. Jim McKarney was called to Keytesville, Mo., on account of the illness of his brother, the Rev. Will McKarney, who is very sick. Lawrence McKarney, Miss Lucille Baskett, John Ball, Mrs. Effie McKarney and Mrs. Minnie Foster attended the basket dinner at Guthrie, Mo. Sunday. The Rev. E. W. Hannah, the Rev. C. S. Webster and their wives attended the pastors' council group at Montgomery City this week. Miss Cryerre Young of St. Louis is home on a visit. The Matrons' Art club met at the home of Mrs. Flossie Webster Thursday afternoon. Mr. E. Holt, president, A. H. Bratten, secretary. KANSAS CITY, MO The Kansas City Choral club under the direction of Prof. S. M. Wise held a song: recital at the London Heights Baptist church (white). Thursday evening, June 12. The Women's Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Pearl Jackson, 1618 Tracy Ave., Friday afternoon. The junior stewardesses' board of Bethel A. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Maggie Jenkins, Highland Ave. Mrs. Laura Burnett presented a song recital at the Jamison Temple C. M. E. church Thursday evening, June 12. The Midwest Elks, No. 233, gave a big southern moonlight plenic at the Liberty park Friday night, June 12. The Janitors' club will meet at Adkins holl Tuesday, June 17. S. T. C. Social club will close for the summer Thursday, June 19, with a social at Community center. The Texas club presented the Social Colorable Taylor Glory club a recital at the Vine St. Baptist church Friday evening, June 13. The Poso club met at the Y. M. C. A. June 9. Mrs. Laura Ross, 2105 Forrest Ave., is ill. Little Miss Dorothy Canterbury celebrated her 13th birthday with a party at 2731 Highland Ave. on Wednesday, June 1. ST. LOUIS, MO. The Rev. A. L. Balsbane of Monrovia, West Africa, delivered a very interesting lecture at St. Paul's Chapel Thousands might to an appreciative audience. Mrs. B. L. Blair of 2734A. Eugenia, St. is on the dick list. The Rev. J. D. Barksdale, editor of Western Christian Recorder, was in the city a few days. Dr. R. A. Williams, supreme president of the Royal Circle of Friends, was in the city last week. A mass meeting of the local circles was held at S. Galilee Baptist church and 57 new members were added to the order. Everything is in full bloom get-in greedy for the supreme session in St. Louis in August. Miss Currie, Gilliams of Selma, Ala., is the recipient of many social functions during her visit in the city. The stewardess and decontour counsel had a few annual session Sunday at St. James A. M. Church. The Rev. T. J. Moppins delivered the sermon. A large crowd was present. The Fraternal Kermis, under the auspices of the Shriners at the Coliseum, was a wonderful success. both financially and socially. ADD MISSouri PEOPLE AVOID YOU IF YOU ARE PIMPLY Photos of Style and Dignity dear to the heart an intimate, life- h of a loved one. memories dim the it is the gift that ed most. our Friends Today A'S STUDIO TELEPHONE DOUGLAS BETT MYSTIC SEER TELLS YOU you wish to know about yourself and future- how many children you will have—Love-Mar- riage—Happiness—Success—Prosperity also answers any question you wish to ask in Storkle your friends with his "MYSTIC SEER," a truly marvelous entertainer which also has zzzcode code. FREE. A 128-page Mysterious Dream Book. Also famous Sushit Luck Haag get gift offer on the market. SEND NO MONEY man on arrival only 98c, plus postage. Madison Square Sta., NEW YORK CITY PART 2-PAGE 11 The fourth republished edition of the famed "Clemenceau Case," by Alexander Dumas, the greatest novelist of all times, is now on sale. We only published a limited amount of 5,000. Any good reader will readily understand why the name of Alexander Dumas stands out the world over the first reading. his novel the "Clemenceau Case." It was first published in 1814, over 100 years ago. After reading the "Clemenceau Case," you will be convinced that Dumas was 100 years ahead of the Good will understand why the name of Alexander Pumas stands out the world over after reading his novel the "Clemencus Case." It was first published in 1514, over 100 years ago. After reading the "Clemencus Case." you will be convinced that Dumas was 100 years ahead of the Time. story of the life struggle of a mother for a fatherless boy. The adventurous mother trying to sell her beautiful daughter to royalty, the rise of the boy to the highest point of art, the failure of the adventure of the mother, true love of the two romantic youngsters; the immoral influence of the mother after a time had its effect on him. The happily married daughter brought about the most disastrous tragedy yet known in real criminal cases the "Clemencus Case." It is fiction. The republishing of the "Clemenceau Case" ran into a big outlay of money. Cloth cover, artistically designed, best of paper, at $1, sale price, which will just about cover the cost. The publishers of the "Clemenceau Case" have contracted to republish six of Dumas' books, out of the 168 novels he wrote. They will follow the "Clemenceau Case" in routine. It is the aim of the publishers to distribute the full set by mail, direct to the reader, to keep the output from the hands of agents and stores and prevent the public from being overcharged; $1 postpaid. No books sent C. O. D. No personal checks accepted. Remit by postal or express money order. Foster's Historical Book Supply. Box 202, Chicago Defender Building, 2435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. THE'CHANCE OF A LIFETIME! GUARANTEE 44 INCH LENGTH 110 CM PARIS $10 STRING OF PEARLS WITH GENUINE SILVER CLASP CUT TO $198 These exquisite, indestructible French pearls are perfect reproductions of the genuine Oriental pearls that cost many thousands of dollars. They possess all the beauty, all the soft, gelaming intelligence, all the delicate, creamy color of genuine deep sea�. Finally, the marched and graduated. Beautifully engraved sterling silver clasp set with Rhinestone Brilliant. In handsome, satin-lined gift case. WEAR THEM FOR 10 DAYS Send no money—just your name and address. Deposit with postman $1.39 and postage when the pearls arrive. Then wear them ten days—show them to your friends—compare them with any $10 pearl necklace in the jewelry stores. Then if you are not honestly convinced that this is the greatest pearl value you have ever seen, return the necklace to us within 10 days and we will gladly refund your money. Send your name and address today. We will not be able to duplicate these beasts at this ridiculously low price when our present stock is exhausted. DE HOL COMPANY Bank references. Logan Square State Bank. If you want to save money, read $2.10 and order it. we will send you the postal paid with guarantee given with every string. INDIANA NEWS PART 2—PAGE 12 INDIANAPOLIS NEWS BY ALVIN D. SMITH 416 Indiana Ave. Phone 7047. Indianapolis, Ind., June 20–Miss Ruth Miller is visiting Miss Dorothy Henry, 25th St. Mr. and Mrs. George Child, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Booker and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hazlewood motored to Dayton, Ohio, last Sunday. Clarence E. Hicks and children are spending summer at a resort in Michigan. The Douglass Literary society meets this week at the Liberty Hall, corner Blackford and North St. The Rev. J. N. Brownlee is the president. Mrs. Ed Weaver and son left the city for eastern Tennessee to spend the summer. Miss Mollie Holland, 1919 N. Illinois St., won the hopechest, the prize given away by the State Charity temple. No. 15. Miss Holland said the highest number of tickets, amounting to $55. She expressed to a Defender representative her thanks to friends who helped her. Miss Lullie Armstead, formerly a teacher in the city public schools, now a student at Illinois University, was in the city last week. Miss Armstead will spend the summer in Illinois. Miss Bradshaw Entertains Miss Brown Engaged Announcements are out of the engagement of Miss Frederica Brown to Miss Brown is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Robinson of Worcester Park clinic. Miss Brown is place here in August. The Blue Bird Embroidery Society is the club by Miss Nellie Coleman in Edgerton Ave. The Swastika club met last Wednesday at her home, 266 N. Sheffield Ave. Mrs Distella Hodge is president. Mrs Katie Hodge is from Detroit after several weeks there. Births Claude Damby Shaw and Aletha May Traume, 1292 Maple, boy; the Rev. Traume, 1292 Maple, boy; the Rev. Joseph D. Kelly and Mamie Kelly, 2310 Boyce, city hospital; girl; Bard and Orpah Boyce, city hospital; girl; Bard and Orpah M. McDaniel, 2292 Maple, boy; the Rev. M. McDaniel, 2292 Maple, boy; the Rev. Allen and Ester Grace, 1257 St.throp, 2159 Highland PL, girl; Georgethrop, 2159 Highland PL, girl; Roger and Mary Crowd, 1458 Colay AGC, girl; Emile and Georgia Roger, 1458 Colay AGC, girl; Alexa Jones, 1525 Laurel, girl. Deaths Clifford Brown City hospital; James Campbell, 23rd St. Hospital; Jennie Campbell, 24th St. Hospital; Joe S. Bloyd, Central State hospital; Lottie Cushing, 25th St. Hospital; Cushing, John Teeters; City hospital; Superior, Alive Virginia, Creshman, 33rd Bluff Hd.; George Rogers, 116 N. California hospital; Jolla Caldo, 116 Brooks hospital; Jolla Caldo, N. California; Mary Tuppey, 102 Mary Church News There will be communion services at St. Phillip's church Sunday at the morning service is pastor. The Rev. R. M. Dedonny, 77. W. 25th St., pastor of Zion at St. Phillip's church, McHee, 2025 Highland Pl. were married last week. The Rev. Charles S. Willis, pastor of his congregation Sunday. Women's day will be observed next Sunday at the stewardess board, of which Mrs. Sarah Manuel is president. The Rev. Robert Manuel is president. Devotional exercises, an address will be given by Mrs. Florence Randolph of New York. The Primitive Baptist church is celebrated. Primitive Baptist church is celebrated. Robinson, Other local pastor will take part in financial railway of Second Christian church was conducted last Friday at the local pastor. The Matrons' council, leader of Eastern Star, entertained Sunday at N. West St. To Head Doctors John Rainey, M.D. Kokomo, Ind. was elected president of the Indiana Association of medical association at the sessions here last week. Other officers elected were president; J. A. Welch, Terre Haute, Indiana; an ambulance third vice president; L. Wales, Indianapolis, secretary; S. L. Hummons, treasurer; E. Fowler, member executive chair; Dr. Wales the secretaryship. The meetings were held for three days, beginning June 10, and the surgical clinics were held at the Battles and Providence sanitariums. It would again be held in the Hoosier capital. Among the members attending Welch, Terre Haute; J. H. Hoosier, Welch. Terre Haute; J. H. Hoosier, DON'T BE BALD HEADED ILDHEADED OLELEANE Hair Preparations Grew hair quickly as a child. Covered wrist. Wet. today for particulars. ```markdown ``` MME. FLOYD AIR COLLEGE Indianapolis, Ind. ROSELEAN H. INDIANA AVE. 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 Office Building INDIANAPOLIS, IND. komo; M. F. Sparks, Koko; D. A. Bethen, Muncle; W. M. Smith, South Bend; S. F. Mitchem, South Bend; W. M. Huffman, Richmond; S. F. Martin and A. R. Johnson, East Chicago. Among the Indianapolis physicians that took part were E. D. Alexander, W. C. Brown, M. D. Battles, W. R. Cotty, B. J. Cooke, O. F. Ballenger, S. A. Furness, J. T. Johnson, L. A. Lewis, G. S. Lowney, E. D. Moten, C. A. Toles, J. N. Norrell, W. H. Wilson, H. L. Wales, William Mott, A. J. King, H. W. Armstead, H. L. Hummons, S. H. J. David, C. W. Harris, dentists; E. Brown, The Cabel, P. Dixon, F. M. King, G. Grant, L. B. Merriweather, S. B. Merriweather, W. W. Stewart, O. Langston, S. L. Auter and Fred Smith, pharmacists; Ward Wilson, W. M. Berry, Helen Moss, and Cecil Powell. On the second night of the meeting a banquet was given at Trinity hall by the local members in honor of the state meeting. John Williams Dead John Williams, age 34, who was said to have been shot in the head, had a quarrel with Saturday night, died Monday morning at the City hospital, where he was being treated. It is understood Williams told to police-men before he died the name of the man who shot him. The case is being investigated. WEST BADEN, IND Services were nearly attended Sunday at the Baptist church, David Gee left where he will join his wife and a party where he will join his wife and a motor ington, at Atlanta, city, and from there back home. B. Murphy week. Andrew Jeffery was in town Sunday on business. Edward Hooker week for Louisville, Ky. PERU. ING. The children of the A. M. E. Sunday school rendered an excellent program Sunday night under the direction of Mrs. Charles Mayberry, the efficient superintendent. Mrs. William Hope well and Mrs. Estella Harding were visitors in Plainfield last week. Thomas Allen was a business visitor in Converse Friday. L. A. Webb was in Chicago last week, where he attended the wedding of his old friend, Roy Detriest. To Mr. Neoma Thompson. Mike Shao of Indian Marines is spending a few weeks in Peru. Mrs. Iris Clark of Indian Marines visited here Sunday. Lewis Barnes of St. Louis, who underwent an operation at the Wabash hospital two weeks ago, is able to walk around and will leave the hospital in a few weeks. The Peru Hally club of the A. M. E. church J. H. Easley, chairman, will give an entertainment at the church Friday night, June 20. Little Miss Elizabeth and Mrs. Miss Malkathren Seagey of themselves much credit in lifetime the free will offering for the Sunday school union. Mrs. William Hopewell was hostess to the Wabash Friday evening. Mrs. Mary Mare remains quite indisposed. LIBERTY IND Mrs. William Sawyer underwent an operation to remove a tumor in the Memorial hospital. Mrs. William Marrigan goes to the forcefield. Ouch! attend the symposium. Mrs. Vanessa Hynde, Mr. and Mrs. Huber, Mrs. Mandy Hynde, Mr. and Mrs. Huber, Mr. and Mrs. William Owley and Mrs. William Owley are from indianaapolis, Indiana, Inc. SHELBYVILLE, IND. James Wilson has been confined to his home with measles, but is able to be out now. A number of the local younger set attended a dance at Columbia, and Gunn's Carter is suffering from mumps. Mrs. Gertrude Carter and Gale Alexander attended the funeral of Orange Dennis at Indianapolis last week. Mrs. Hattle Gateway entertained a few friends Thursday evening in honor of her husband's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grissom gave a fishing party last week in honor of Mrs. Grace Hall of Indiana, who is now the guest of her father, Joseph Hill. Mr. Sims, one of the oldest residents of the Norristown community, was buried Sunday June 9. Mrs. George Grissom spent a few days at the New Springfield, in business. Mrs. Carrie Dorsey and niece, Marion, were guests of relatives and friends here Sunday. James Brown and family motored to Norristown Sunday to attend the Slims funeral. Mrs. Ella Motley is suffering with mumps. LAFAYETTE IND Mrs. Gertrude Motley is ill at her home, Valley St. Dorcas chapter, O. H. home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson next Friday evening, Dr. Turner,轮子 home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson week in the city. He is amicable by his wife. George I. Clay has returned home from the University of Chicago to spend the vacant with his parents. MARION IND Mrs. Emma Knox of Chicago is visiting relatives and friends here for a few days. Miss Rossie Lee left Saturday for Louisville, Ky., where she has accepted a position. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Richie of Walsh visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burden here Sunday. James H. Smith of Indianapolis was the Sunday guest of friends here Sunday. Henry Snikfield made a business trip to Indianapolis Monday. Mrs. Arts of Kokomo was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peaks of Hamilton Sunday and they attended service at Behel church morning and evening. Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Bailey had as their guest last Sunday for dinner Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Harvey of Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Smith have returned to their home in Fort Wayne, after a pleasant visit here. Mrs. Martha Hustler entertained the Needlecraft club of Weaver last Thursday. Mrs. Amanda has howles to the Zella D. Johnson Mite Missionary society of Bethel church last Thursday. The meeting proved to be quite interesting. The delicate to the state convention was elected. CONNEBSVILLE IND Irsb. Ibbt. Fickley and John Harper were called to Lima, Ohio, on account of the illness of his members of Mrs. Fickley's sewing class and of Mrs. Fickley's day evening at the A. E. church, and Mrs. W. I. B. Jalley and their son Mrs. W. J. Richmond, Ind., and Eugene Thurman of New Castle Castle were visitors and Mrs. Daniel Butler and family. Lonnie Balley, who has been attending the college, is home for the summer vacations, is home for the summer vacations, is home for the summer vacations, Mrs. C. A. Balley. The husbands and friends of the 11 graduates of the sewery at W. M. Posey's place Thursday evening. Mrs. Butler Balley and Mrs. Jos. Harris motored to IndianaPark Sunday and spent the day making their home with the latrine and making their home with the latrine. Mrs. Lain Lath Jr. spent Sunday in Rushville, George-Butler Butter Motored to Marion Sunday where the latter will be for a few under the care of Dr. W. T. Balley. KOKOMO IND Mr. and Mrs. John Reed and children, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wilburn and children of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Utz of Hamilton, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wise and the Saturday. Miss Lydia Pettiford spent Sunday in Indianapolis. The E. K. Culture club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary Wright Tuesday, evening. The honored guest was the Winters of Beach Day. My Wimbin motored to Milwaukee. For a week's visit, Fred Reed of Fort Wayne spent a few hours with his parents Wednesday evening. The church was at the A.M. June 8 was a success. The clubs were able to raise $1,265.55. Wiley Bassett remains very ill at his home in Washington St. Miss Dorothy Eastside, Washington, Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Martin by the serious illness of her sister, Mr. Charles Mosley. Mrs. Edward Walter, 500 Purdham St., has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Mattie Dubois of Birmingham, Claire, and was available to the community. Oka. and Chicago before returning South. The Progressive club was pleasantly entertained at the home of Wednesday. At the close of the meeting the hostess served a delicious lunch. The honored guest was Mrs. Mattie Dubois of Birmingham. Also, Mrs. Josephine Ravey has returned home to Allenville, Ky. where she was called to the bedside and funeral of her sister. JEFFERSONVILLE IND Mr. JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. necessely after several srs.'s illness, William S. Lam, superintendent, held in the residence of Mrs. Hattie Woods of 626 Illinois church, will be held at Weekly church church, The Rev. Henry FORT WAYNE IND. RUSHVILLE, IND. J. F. Reen spent the first of the week in Indianapolis was called to deliver a commencement address Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller motored to the funeral of Mrs. Tracey's brother. The musicale given at the home of Allen Pressess, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Arnold sent the week-end in Madison. Mrs. Emma B. Sullivan, Mrs. Ida Sorrell, Mrs. Els Fleece and Mrs. Mia Mitchell of Chicago, ill. attended the funeral of the Indianapolis, Sunday. HOWELL IND HOWELL. IND. Mrs. Lush Rawls donated this life lifespan to 62 years of age. She leaves to mount the five grand- children, who daughte and a son. SOUTH BEND, IND. NORTH CAROLINA Among the ladies who attended the woman's conference at Charlotte were: Linda Palifer, An interesting children's day program was rendered at the school. Among the ladies who left recently for school are Miss Daisy R. C. Hilil, Miss Margaret Caldwell, Miss Katherine, Miss Neva, who will attend Sister catee, Wimmington, N. C. X. Mirlle, Reid of Winston, N. C., was John Johnson, who has been very sick. SANFORD. N. C. SANFORD, N. C. Dr. O. R. Raidwin motored to Burzaw this week on business. Mrs. Idella Mitchell of Washington is some for few days visiting her people. Miss Ella Womack Weeks, Messrs. E. W. Hoke, William Newion, James Bingham, John Monroe, D. M. Gilmore motored to Graham to the ball game this week. Mrs. McKinley Blue left this week for summer school at the State Normal, Fayetteville, N. C. Miss Vivian Alston left this week for Hampton, where she will attend summer school. Prof. R. McKinley left this week for Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Hattle R. Bell left this week for Slater State Normal where she will attend summer school. The Rev. G. W. Harrell was a visitor in the city last week. Messrs. Fred and Owen Barnes was called home on account of the death of the mother. Mrs. M. H. Barnes. They have been in Camm. Ohio. for four or five years. Your Arms Must Be Clear and Bright for You to Wear Sleeveless Frocks Becomingly THOSE sleeveless frocks so many of us are beginning to sport as the first few warm days of summer give us the long-looked-for opportunity to show them, are bringing a new responsibility to us, which does not rest exactly on our shoulders. Those bare arms gleaming in the sunlight are bound to attract attention—are already attracting it, in fact. You hear lots of arguments about the propriety of them. Grandmas hold up their hands in shocked protest—but take them down when mother brings out the old family album and shows the photograph of grandma at sixteen with the same exposure of arms, only a little different draping of the lower extremities. You hear people say they are daring—and they are, but not in the way those people mean. They are only daring for some girls. The girl whose arms are shapely and in perfect condition has nothing to lose and a lot of attractiveness and comfort to gain by freeing her arms. Therefore, it doesn't take much daring on her part to discard the sleeves. But the other kind of girls—well, you can imagine her holding a sort of soliloquy with herself somewhat after the fashion of Shakespeare's Hamlet: "Whether it were better in the mind to suffer or forswear fashion's vain pomp and stick to long-sleeved garments." If you can wear the sleeveless frock without a tremor, without wishing you could sew your gloves to your scarf, or wishing you were armless like the statue of Venus—then these words of advice don't apply to you. But to most of us the question of arms is more aggravating than the ever-changing waistline. To wear sleevesless frocks becomingly one's arms should be immaculately clean and free from those disfiguring blemishes, such as pimples, blotches and discolored skin; and it should be kept so soft and smooth that one will love to touch it. It's amazing to see what a difference it makes in the condition of your arms when you extend the before-bedtime care you give your face, hands and neck, by using the soft, melty, inexpensive Black and BLACK AND WHITE CLEANSING CREAM BLACK WHITE AND CREations Beauty Creations BLACK WHITE PEROXIDE CREAM BLACK AND WHITE BEACH BEAUTY BLEACH PLough HENNIFLE BLACK WHITE POINTMENT Disease, Sunburn, Etc. Price 255 BLACK WHITE SCAD Price 255 BLACK & WHITE Soap BEAUTY BLEACH BLACK & WHITE OINTMENT Disease, Sunburn, Etc. BEAUTY BLEACH BLACK & WHITE OINTMENT Disease, Sunburn, Etc. BEAUTY BLEACH BLACK & WHITE OINTMENT Disease, Sunburn, Etc. Quality as High as the Best at Prices Lower than the Rest THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MINNESOTA ST. PAUL. MINN. DULUTH, MINN. The Elizabeth Richey chapter, No. 88, Order of Eastern Church, sunday afternoon at the St. Mark's church, E. e Church, Mammoth lodge, small class of candidates at their regular meeting Thursday evening, this has been combined to his bed for three weeks with the chickpee harvest. No. 2, P. and A. Mr. will hold their St. John service church, the recorder, the Rev. E. E. Heasley, will deliver the last Thursday, Walter Hazel left the first of the week for Galesburg. Last rites for Joshua Nocha Richey, age 12, a prominent minister, died last Sunday at his home, 112 E. Fifth St., were conducted at the St. Mark's A. M. E. church, Mr. Richey was in chapter of Burial was in Forest Hill cemetery, Surviving are in Evanson, IL., and Mrs. Minnie Adams of Junitch, and five children, Mrs. A. P. Perry and Mrs. George Richey of Evanson, IL., teaching the funeral of J. N. Richey, child's day was observed the evening with a very interesting program, R. Richey Richardson, The Attack's Trapshooting club will hold its second shortest day in the Northwestern Gun club. A this big broad land of ours underweight meat and weighted on pounds of good healthy flesh with Cocoa Oil Liver Tablets The result is wonderful—never since I was just gassed and I been horrible and felt so good. I have already gained 8½ pounds." 60 tablets, 60 cents. All drug stores. For weak, run-down, underweight, nervous men. Mr. McCoy's, the original, and genuine Liver Liver Oil Tablet. White Cleansing Cream, so as to include your arms. Black and White Cleansing Cream, as it is called, is much more effective than Cold Cream in cleansing the pores and glands of the skin from the day's accumulation of dust and grime, and so doing away with or preventing pimples, big pores and that "muddy" look. It melts at the temperature which contact with the skin causes and goes into every tiny crease, bringing out every particle of foreign matter, which even the hardest scrubbing with soap and water cannot possibly remove. It is much more pleasant to use in summertime than Cold Cream, because it is made from very much lighter oils, which won't overload the skin like the heavy oils of Cold Cream, which give that oily, shiny look to the skin, when perspiration brings them out on the surface. Once you experience that luxurious feeling of cleanliness it gives to your skin, and see how much softer and more lovely its continued use makes it, you won't think of doing without Black and White Cleansing Cream a single day. That muddy appearance of the skin can first be removed from your arms by using the inexpensive cream, called Black and White Ointment. These disfiguring blemishes in the scarf skin begin to fade after the first application, and after a short time, dependent on the condition of the skin to start with, its continued use will make the skin soft and bright. While most people prefer to use Black and White Ointment just before retiring and after bathing with a rich, pearly lather of the delightfully scented Black and White Soap so as to get the full benefit from the cream, still it can be used in the daytime, because it will not show. Because of the satisfaction our women and girls everywhere are getting from these splendid preparations, along with the rest of the famous Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream, "Incense of Flowers" Face Powder and Talcum, "Mon Secret," the dainty cream for doing away with perspiration, odors, etc., more than eight million packages of them are being sold a year at the low, popular 25c and 50c prices by druggists and dealers all over America, in city and country alike. "—For she was one Fit for the model for a saturny." --- SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924