Chicago Defender

DRIVES AUTO INTO MOVING FREIGHT TRAIN OFFICER WILLAIMS SHOT FOUR TIMES --- USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS 2 GEORGIA SLAVES TELL OF MURDER Flint, Mich., July 18—Almost starved and completely exhausted because of having trumped the entire distance from Atlanta, Ga., to this city, Walter and William Walker were picked up by police and thought to have been drunk. Upon investigation, it was found that the two brothers not eaten for ten days, on account of them they were hardly able to go further. Walter, the elder Walker brother, told a touching story of their experience in a small town, as well as their trip to this city. In telling of his slave experiences on the Southern farm as well as long, long, weary journey, Walter said: "We left Georgia when it was cold. I haven’t any idea what month it was, but we were in a small piece of corn bread and water thrown at us to eat each day. From sunrise to sunset we worked and uncovered the boss would whip usunill we bleed. Every night, I with 15 or 20 other shaves, was put in little stalls about times it got awful cold, but no uncoating was allowed us. All my life I had lived upon this plantation and have haveasted milk or any sort of meat and had lived upon living upon the place all they wished. We were not permitted to strike the mullet we drove to the plantation and had we asked a beating: followed. It so happened that one night the boss left the barn unlocked until he came back. During this time my brother and I escaped. No one else dared follow us because they knew if we were another punishment would be, another beating. "Once my brother had to beat a man to death because he had run away and too, we were forced to beat him, and just because they had gotten too old to work. The first night after we left the litchi was spent in run-ins with the police, but we know where we were going, but just wanted to get away from that place. Many nights we slept in swamps with our dog, but after a week that no one could find us. Before we got so weak, one or the other of us would outrun rabbits, but after a week that no one could find us, we had to ask people for food." Upon arriving here, the fugitives from the slave-farm did not know in what section of the country they were from. They were in Michigan, they still were ignorant of their surroundings. When shown a dollar bill and asked what just because the Walker said, "A piece of paper." The younger boy seemed to be a complete nervous wreck, fearing coming to beat them for running away. While his older brother was not told any experience he had did not say what he experienced howowed frightfully in fear. Also, when he returned although very weak, he attempted to get out of his bed and found himself physically unable to do anything. He was never until the boys left the room. The bodies of the boys show signs of service heatings and ill treatment in addition to their pallor locks, on account of starvation. ```markdown ``` The Walkers were born on the plantation and had lived there all their lives until they ran away. On one occasion they were forced to train trains or cars and therefore walked the entire distance. Their master is one of the Williams boys whose father is serving a life term the murder of 12 people of our race. The brothers have found a temporary home with Oliver Huntite, 11, and the house of trustees of the Wolverine Industrial Protective association. Mme. Walker's Daughter in Suit for Divorce Los Angeles, Calif., July 18. A suit involving the late Wiley Wilson, proprietor of a large sanitarium at 135th St. and Seventh St., Wiley Wilson, the late Wiley Minec, C. J. Walker and heir to a $1,000,000 estate left at the death of her mother, Dr. and Mrs. Wilson was one of the outstanding spectacles of national society. It has been stated in the divorce complaint that caused an alienation of affections. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SPEEDING AUTO HITS FAST FREIGHT TRAIN; 1 DEAD,3 IN HOSPITAL AMERICAN WOODMEN IN ANNUAL CONVENTION OFFICE OF PUBLICATION 5455 INDIANA AVENUE Near Death Indianapolis, Ind., July 18.—Bristow Morris, 45 years old, 615 N. West St., brother-in-law of Dr. Furness of this city, was killed in an automobile crash which occurred at 3 o'clock last summer, a huge when a high-powered. Hudson car fit which he was riding in. was Billed in an automobile curred at $3 oclock last summer when a morning-powered, Hudson car fit which ran into northbound Big Four freight OFFICER JAMES WILLIAMS Shot Monday night as he surprised burglar. He was shot four times, but was conscious enough to identify suspects. Although doctors still have hope, Williams' condition is critical. Spreadway Rd. crossing, near Indianapolis. BOYS LOSE LIVES IN WATER The car, which was driven by Tut Bell, 31, 543 N. California St. and 543 S. California St. of 45 miles an hour. The freight train was passing the crossing and the automobile crashed into the side of the thirteenth car. The other car was also hit by the automobile badly injured. Riley at last report being not expected to live. In the car with the automobile Howard New York St.; Marcus Corneil, 24, 545 N. California St.; Miss Alonia Mosley, 20, 88 E.; Valburn St.; Miss Alonia Mosley, 20, 88 E.; Valburn St. St., and Mary Hawkins, 31, 240 New York St. Riley, who is a crimp- New York, July 13.—In a heroic effort to save his jail, who had been beaten by a mob, he ing in the Harlem river Thursday, July 10. Archee Cox, 15-year-old school boy, 209 W. 10th St. with Carlyle Bond, 16, 221 W. 19th St. in midstream and both became so excused before rescuers arrived. THE BOSTON TIMES Monday evening the first session of the American Woodmen district convention headed by Dr. E. W. D. Abner, supreme commander, officially not under way at the Wendell Phillips high school, 32th St. and Giles Ave. More than 2,000 delegates representing 1,000 charter states attended the Union in the city in attendance at this yearly event. Due to the imple- mable plunging hole along the Harlem river daily with hops seeking relief. Archie Cox with several other boys, had been swimming all day Thursday just below the Dolphin grounds*. Both were in the water, and they would race across the river. It was during one of these races that Bend was stricken with cramps while in Cox. He was in a hurry went to assist them. They struggled for a few seconds, then both sank below the surface, imploring that the boys were drowning their friends on shore shouted for help. Three youngsters swam out to the spot where Cox and Bend were down, hoping to beat from the Atlanta Bean club came to the assistance and recovered the bodies. Dr. Lint of Lincoln hospital failed them two weeks after work with the nurse for their treatment. Cox was a student of DeWitt Clinton High school and a great athlete. He has three first prize gold medals in the various field day meetings. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Low Cox. Mr. Cox is an old government employee whose work involved the Mother Teresa organization. With the Rev. J. W. Brown officiating, Interment was made at Mount Olive cemetery. Duncan Breedwood of the Sunday Brown was also started the Sunday at Flushing cemetery. Michael Iroe, South Park commissioner, made the welcome address to Mr. Iroe. He represented Hon. William E. Deven, mayor, and presented the key of the city to the delegates. His address received great applause. He was the first American assistant corporation counsel. Following Mr. Iroe was a welcome address in behalf of the American Legion of Chicago, an assistant corporation counsel of Chicago and commander of the George L. Giles post, American Legion. His speech also won the attention of the evening were Hon. Thomas H. Samuelts, "Welcome in Behalf of Fraternal Organizations": Anthony Overton, president of the counties of Chicago and the address in behalf of the Chicago DOGS HALT DRY RAIDERS Washington, July 18.—A whiskey raiding party was dispersed by a trio of savage dogs at the home of Florence Collins, 41 Richardson Ct., recently. The officers making the raid went to the house and gained entry by simulating an encounter, they were met by the dogs, who attacked them while the woman stood calmly in another room and drank the whiskey. She was later arrested. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 ple, is well known in Indiana Ave. and seemed to have been in charge of the party, which appeared to be working on the front ride, before starting on the fatal ride. Hawkins, who had three ribs broken and an injured leg, is eminent. Cadie, a prominent Indianapolis business man. Motorcycle policemen Mingus and Oakley were injured persons taken to the City hospital. A complaint of man-laughter was lodged against Riley, at police headquarters after receiving first aid at the City hospital, the wreckage was removed by the Houser State Motor club crew. An interview by a representative of The Chicago Defender and said that the motor car was going at about 45 mph at police headquarters after train was not observed until within less than 100 feet of the crossing. The headlights were very dim and the train was not observed until within less than 100 feet of the crossing. The headlights were very dim and the train was not observed until within less than 100 feet of the crossing. The motor car struck the thirteenth car of the train, swung against the fast moving train, all the occupants were spilled under the mass of wreckage. Morris' body was removed by direction of his sister, a local undertaker's establishment. banks and business, and an address in behalf of Chicago camps by Attn. extended greetings from the women of Chicago to the delegates. The last speaker of the evening was E. A. Auditor, the late response to an auditor, who have "response in behalf of the American Woodmen Organization." J. A. J. Atwell, district manager, acted as master of ceramics. Immediately after the session at Wendell Phillips high school the team at the Vineennes hotel, 351 St. and Vineennes Ave. Tuesdays morning's session ended at the Vineennes hotel, 351 St. and Vineennes Ave. at 9 o'clock. Most of the delegates had arrived in the city and a large number gathered in the hotel to hear the annual address by the district chirman. Sizing, short talk reports on committees and other events of officers was held. The following were elected: A. L. Poole, district compainer; S. E. Coleman, Ditto commander; S. E. Coleman, Ditto commander; Mississippi Woman Gets Columbia Degree New York, July 18.—Miss Julia Hibbler, 225 W. 183th St., daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Hibbler of the thev. and Miss. was among those who received this year in education from Teachers' col- lege, university. Miss. Hibber was considered honorary joint student of her class and received many from the faculty Miss. was among those who received M.D. degrees this year in education from Teachers' college of Columbia University. Miss Hibbler was considered to be the brilliant student of the Class and received many compilations from the faculty. She is an active member of the ABA. She is a member of this city and of various civil and social clubs. Miss Hibbler is a product of Wiley university of Marshall, Tex., having graduated from there in 1921 and received an A.B. degree from Wiley. ILL-FATED CAR AND DRIVER Fired MOTOR BASE, SMITH MINE FOR PARTS WAYS OPEN AUTO SERVICE MACHINES WRECKS TOWLED AND REPAired CARBON REMOVED JACKSON WILEY CHANGES COURSE OF STUDY Marshall, Tex. July 18—Wiley takes another step toward the attainment of that goal set for it by the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church. Last year the kindergarten classes were dropped; this next session the grammar school will be discontinued and each year hereafter one grade will be cut out only the college courses remain. Two or three schools in the system have been designated for deprived students, and nothing but courses above high school, and Wiley is one of them. The educational directors who manage institutions in hand feel that there is a sufficient number of second class and junior colleges to amply care for the secondary education of the Race Department in hand, developed institutions with clean, wholesome, Christian environment to meet the demand for high school students, and strategically located so as to conveniently serve not only Texas but Alabama, Oklahoma, Louisiana and Mississippi. It has even continued evidence of its ever-widening sphere of influence. CUSSED OUT THE COURT Washington July 18—Violent teenagers in contempt of court, was used by Hester J. Smith, when she testified in an interrogation share, in police court intoxication share, in police court. She said the police officer was a cold-blooded horr. She was unarmed, aliened when the court sentenced her to 20 days in jail, and let the room tumble to herself. CHASED WIEE WITH GUN Washington, July 15—Lorenzo Richardson was charged with causing a death in the United States branch of police court before Judge McMahon recently. Richardson was convicted and sentenced to serve six months in prison. TELEPHONE: DOUGLAS 0697 Not much was left of this Hudson touring car which struck a fast freight train near Indianapolis early Sunday morning while going at a rate of 45 miles an hour. The diagram shows the broad-side collision in which one man was killed outright and another so seriously injured that he is not expected to live. Tut Riley, the driver (insert), has been arrested and charged with mauslaughter. Charge Woman Killed Two New Born Infants Goldshore, N. C., July 18.—Miss Ellie Fellers, an unmarried Race woman, is in jail charged with having taken the lives of two babies born to her July 3. The woman has been living with William Lassister, a Race man of Cleveland township and has been employed as a cook at the Myrtle An investigation of the room occupied by the woman made by her husband was two of two one-day-old infants in the bottom of an old trunk. An apron-sleeve was tied tightly between her ears and she were both dead. The bodies were buried and the woman was placed in jail without bond to await trial. She refused to make any statement. NEW LAW HITS OUR FEDERAL WORKERS Washington, July 18. — Approximately 8,000 members of our race who are civil service employees here pre-merge or less disturbed over the recent passage of the reclassification bill designed to promote salaries and improve conditions of civil service employees. Contrary to the previous bill, which limited employees only in position of long service messenger to receive a high salary, under the new classification act the employees are paid strictly in accordance with the current fill. Although the new act increases salaries slightly it places a headline on earning capacity of employees of our race in civil service positions of our race in civil service positions above that of messenger. 24 PAGES AUTHORIAL EDITION TABORS END 37TH ANNUAL SESSION Mounds, H., July 16.—The Knights and Daughters of Tabor, International Order of Twelve, closed their 37th grand session here last week. The meeting was declared to be very successful and largely attended. 24 TAKEN IN RAID Eust St. Louis, Ill., July 13.—In an effort to end illegal trailing in narcotics, the Army has arrested 24 men and women and are holding them for the federal authorities. A man was arrested in Williams, 505 Higgist Ave., resulted in her arrest with 10 men, five of whom were members of our Race. Quantum morphine and couine are reported. PRICE TEN CENTS TRAIN TIMES BLUECOAT FELLED BY ROBBER'S BULLETS James A. Williams, 45 years old, for 20 years connected with the Chicago police department and considered one of her "disease," is battling for his life at the Mercy hospital suffering with four bullet wounds in his back and one in his arm. Williams was shot down in front of 2641 Wabash Ave. while in the performance of his duty. He surprised three men in the act of holding up a white man. When he demanded them to brow up their hands, he covered Walter Harris, 43, Bunker St. hidden under the stairs at the "L" road at 29th St. A command from them that he covered the shot, held inside and throw up his hands resulted in his crying out: "I did not do the shooting. Curley was the one who had the gun. The officers rushed him to the scene, where he confessed that he had participated in the robbery, but had run away at the "surfing of the guns" known to him as "Curley," and living at 70 E. 28th St. was the man who was responsible for the shooting. Danielle was arrested a few minutes later, and McNamara and Michael Lee. He was suffering from a pistol wound in his abdomen. Officer Williams identified Paulette, a man who faced him when he captured his gun at the bandits. Paulette placed the blame on a 19-year-old boy, Charles Hollis, who was E. 4th St. He deserved that Hollis was the one who shot Williams down. Capt. James J. McMahon, com- mander of the Williams, and was reservation when a gleam of recognition appeared in the eyes of Williams, and that Holtls was the man who had fellled him with his bullets. Paulett and Holtls were also iden- tified as the men who had fellled him with the Avenue, and Mrs. Antie Jones, 2927 Wakahau Ave., as two of the men who had participated in the robbery. Earl the men who was armed with a Williams, who is married and lives at 5500 State St., was paid a great career; "Williams has worked under me for years, he has seen me grow from a patrolman to a captain, and from a captain to a captain, and I know of no man that I hold in greater esteem than I do Williams." Pastor of Washington Church Passes Away Alexandria, Va., July 18. The Rev. S. M. Johnson, for church, died his residence, 500 S. Columbia avenue, after a long illness. The Rev. Johnson was was behaved ministers in the Tampa For 25 years he behicated at the Oak Grove Baptist church. N. Jefferson PETER B. Rev. Johnson is survived by a widow; two sons, branson Rev. Johnson widow; two sons; Francisco and Freeman Johnson, both of New York city; three daughters, Miss Jennifer White, Mrs. Jemile White, Baltimore and Mrs. Bertha Rose, Alexandria, Va. BOY HIT BY AN AUTO Washington, July 18.—James Redmond, 12 years old, of 2112 Eighth R., was knocked down by a machine while crossing the street at 15th and V Sts. N, W. James suffered a fractured collar bone. He was treated at the children's hospital. ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 2 BLUE GIVEN PRIZE; SHOT BAD GUNMAN Brave Officer Fought Revolver Duel For displaying exceptional bravery in line of duty Policeman Albert C. Blue of the Staten Island was awarded $100 by the Chicago bureau, its monthly hero prince. BRIDG On the afternoon of June 27 Officer Blue was the recipient of Charles Sumals, Sath R. Washah Avo, who had become enraged by moonshine, arrested and sent to jail in his home and defied anyone to enter. Officer Blue entered the prison side window. closely followed by two civilians, Odie Dennis, 3538 Dearborn St., and Frank Sherman, 19 E. 51th St. St. approachd his bedroom where he was hurricadel and ordered him to surreptitie. Kills Civilian A shot rang out. Sherman who was in the room, a bullet wound in his chest. Blue retreated his order. Samuel replied that the door was unlocked, challenging the officer 16 come on and Samuel sent a volley of bullets at him. Blue returned the fire, ordering the desperado to drop his gun. Here he was. Samuel replied. As blue for four, for Samuel a bullet whizzed past his head. Retreating a few paces Blue opened fire and five of his bullets sent Samuel reeling to the floor. He gained control of the other, but Blue subdued him in the struggle. Samuel was removed to the Bridewell hospital, where it was found that each of the policeman's wounds had been caused during the gun battle it was discovered that Samuel had emptied and reloaded his revolver twice and a search of his clothes resulted in the discovery of a reserve supply of ammunition. Comments on Bravery In commenting on Officer Blue's bravery, the Commander of the Connell commanding officer of the Stanton Ave. station, summed up his report to Chief of Police Collins as follows: "It can readily be seen that Policeman Blue showed great bravery and the ability to die in the face of death. Blue was alone but never flinched until he got his man, and I believe his to be an exceptional act of bravery." Officer Blue is a World war veteran, serving with the Eighth Rescue Squad since he has been committed with the police force for about eight years. FIRM THREATENS DEBTORS: UNGLE SAM TAKES A HAND FIRM THREATENS DEBTORS: UNGLE SAM TAKES A HAND New Orleans, July 18.—Charges of violation of the postal regulations through the mailing of alleged libeluring, defamatory or libelous news, been mistaken Askin & Marine company, a chain, concern operating forty clothing stores in various parts of the country federal officials announced July 18.—Representatives of the concern, L. L. Cunningham, manager, and L. L. Boyman, credit manager, have been arrested, but are liberty under $5,000 bond. the管理局 was filed with Sam Askin, owner and president; C. L. Foster, general manager, and F. J. Welch, superintendent of accounts, all of New York. Warranty officials in the New York officials will not be served, it was stated, until after the Grand Jury meets next week. ATTACKED DETECTIVE ARCALE PHILIPPINES Pa. July 18. — A crowd of young men late night attacked Roy Manning, a detective of the Eighth district, when he tried to break up their outdoor dancing at a bar. The shot car was answered for a squad from headquarters, who placed several men under arrest. People who have endured tortures from itching eczema are happy to learn that a means of relief has been uncovered and of enjoyment unbound 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. It is called Black and White Ointment. Most all dealers have Black and White Ointment, and Soap, on account of the tremendous demand which it has received at rate of more than two million packages a year in its sales, because it relieves eczema so quickly. They are economical, too. The last 50 packages of Ointment contain 10% as much as the liberal size—Ady. THE FEDERAL NATIONAL HERITAGE CENTER Million Dollar Endowment Fund for Fisk University Nashville, Tenn., July 18. - Completion of the first million dollar endowment fund ever to be established at a university by Dr. Ravette Avery McKinney, president of Fisk university, which begins career in an army barracks in Nashville procured by General Clinton in January. In January, the university's funds fund made possible by matching a conditional offer of $500,000 from the general education board of New York. Among those contributing are the Carnegie compass, the John F. Slater, 6000, the John F. Slater fund of Charlottesville, Va., the J. C. Penny Foundation of New York and prominent individuals in New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. Anticipating the successful completion of the $1,000,000 endowment fund, the citizens of Nashville organized this spring to raise a supplement to the endowment fund in the first time that any such sum has been contributed by any southern city for any type of education of members of our Race. Among the leaders in this local campaign are business men, educators and clergymen. The endowment fund, the income of which is to be applied exclusively to teachers' salaries is conspicuous in the financial aid the Fisk has achieved in meeting the growing need for higher education for the 11,000,000 citizens of our Brace in this country, internationally, known law of New York, who is chairman of the board of trustees and whose father was a founder of Fisk and served as its president for 25 years until Dr. McKenzie, Mr. Craig said: Recognized by Chicago "We are to be congratulated on this conspicuous and generous endorsement by the great educational funds and by so many prominent individuals in the East and Middle West. For 50 years this institution has held Negro youth the highest standards in collegiate training. During your administration your effective emphasis on standards, of both character and scholarship, has won for Fisk and other institutions the Carnegie Foundation made Fisk in 1921 one of its associates, thereby admitting the faculty to full participation in its pension scheme. As a result of this recognition, Fisk was given the Chicago in 1922. Only this spring Columbia university has officially singled out Fisk among the Negro colleges of the South for like recognition. Now we have this financial support and experience with many thoughtful dedicated endorsements of many thoughtful Americans." Among the individual contributors are Julius Rosenwald, Morton D. Hull, H. H. Swift, and Mrs. Emmons Blaine of Chicago; Samuel Mather and Mrs. Francis F. Prentiss of Cleveland; Miss Fanny Cockett of Philadelphia; George W. of Delphia; Joseph Lee, George Wiglesworth and Charles E. Mason of Boston, and Edward S. Harkness, George Foster and Charles A. Murray; Arthur Curtiss James, Dwight W. Morrow and James H. Post of New York. Samuel Sachs, of New York, a trustee, has established the Bash Sachs Plot Memorial professorship. Completion of the endowment fund is the first step in the development of Fisk university to meet the growing demands for the training which it offers, according to President McCormick. The university's dormitories and classrooms are limiting the number of students who can be served," he said. "College attendance at Fisk has doubled during the past decade, and a proper gymnasium, a modern building for the School of Music which has produced Roland Hayes and the Fisk University Jubilee Singers, are providing wider support for current expenses, which exceed by $75,000 the income from the new endowment fund, must Homes Are Being Acquired! Children Are Being Schooled! Families Are Being Provided For! This same opportunity exists for you. For right now, there are openings for ambitious women as our representatives to supply the great demand for PORO Treatments, PORO Products and teach the PORO SYSTEM. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE at surprisingly small cost and show you how. You Make Handsome Profits Right in Your Own Home December Photo. I known Chicago physician, and party New York city just prior to sailing at newly pleasure tour of Europe. Dr. Wilberforce Williams; Miss Elizabeth Rebeuben Rodgers of Louisville the guests of Mrs. H. Hingo, 280 E. many social courtesies. Reading from williams, Miss Elizabeth P. Negly, Miss Mrs. J. M. Mingo of New York and be developed. These are the legitimate needs in a healthy progress and they are sure to win a hearing at a time when the American public is showing so intelligent and generous an interest in the development of education for the white youth of the country. Coincident with his announcement of the million-dollar fund, Dr. McKenzie received a letter from the Fisk University Jubilee Singers who are now on tour abroad. Mr. Myers writes that a special concert has been arranged at Lady Astor's home of Great Britain are expected to be present. Fifty years ago the original group of Fisk University Jubilee Singers sang the hymns of Norfolk and the court of Europe. Other Chicagoans who contributed to the fund are: "A Friend," Frank H. Tutilh, mrs. Emmons Blaine, Mrs. Miller, Dr. Joseph R. Bancroft, Binga, Edgar A. Bancroft, P. D. Block, Mrs. R. B. Gregory, Lessing Rosenthal, A. L. Jackson, John S. Miller, Jr., Joseph H. Defrees, Robert E. Greenebum, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin E. Greenebum, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin J. E. MacMurray and Clifford W. Barnes. The local Fisk alumni, under the leadership of Lemuel L. Foley and Miss Susan Boz, subscribed a total of $5,000. Horton, Kans., July 18—Arley Williams, Kenneth and Cyrus Brooks and William Johnson narrowly escaped death here when a broken spindle bolt caused the car in which he was driving to be turtle on the road from Hiawatha. Johnson sustained a badly wrenched knee, while the others of the party escaped with minor bruises and broken bones and the Brooks boys were thrown more than 50 feet and owe their lives possibly to the top of the car being down. BOY DROWNS IN OCEAN Atlantic City, July 18—The first drowning of the season took place here last Sunday afternoon. Ulysses and his friends lived in the ocean at Indiana Ave. The body was recovered two hours later, two blocks up the beach. A surgeon with two doctors and two aquatic workers over the boy for two hours in a futile effort at resuscitation. Do You K THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MEMORIAL TO RACE TROOPS IS UNVEILED True Spirit of France Shown in Action Rheims, France, July 15—"Our black sharpshooters conducted themselves like good Frenchmen, showing themselves worthy of fighting by our bravery, courage and speech dedicating a monument to the dark soldiers in the great war. He praised their courage and the part they took in final victory. He also told the fact that color plays no part in the French army. He read at length from a document which definitely explained the attitude of France on this question. "The skin never did nor will never hinder one's progress in France," he said. "We have no race problem and will not permit one to attack the sharpshooters, black and white, shall forever fight side by side when France calls." He replied to the German campaign against dark soldiers, saying: "They were terrible to the Germans, because they were ages devastating everything from love of evil. Our dark subjects fought well for France because she treats them with humanity and respect, the same way we respect and equality as her other children." Edouard Daladier, minister of the colonies, said that 500,000 black troops fought for France and 30,000 were killed. "Almost simultaneously with the unveiling of the first monument ever to be erected in honor of black soldiers anywhere in the civilized world, the French are France's good faith by the order abolishing all "black troops." Henceforth, declares the bulletin, there will be no white regiment and black regiment, and no black regiments. Soldiers protecting the French flag "will do so together as Frenchmen, and all French regiments will be open to all French citizens and nationals alike without prejudice." This also applies to the navy and aviation departments of French defense. Cincinnati, Ohio, July 18—Jack Thomas, 35, 640 West Fourth St. was bound over to the Grand jury on a charge of cutting to kill Nathaniel Campbell, 24, 212 Dike St. and 212 N. Dike St. in Kigour Louris St. In the Dixie Terminal on July 4. The case was heard by Municipal Judge George F. Fyrich Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER:—Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of the Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Kluxers Catch Air When Boys Throw Pebbles Berlin, Mass., July 18—Peaceful Kluxers were given a taste of their own meddling here recently when a group of boys of the town broke up their parade from one of their customary midnight rambles by throwing stones through windows of automobiles in which they were riding. The Kluxans, taken by surprise, were wholly unprepared for the hostile demonstration, and, as is also their habit, took to their heels in flight, leaving a trail of broken cars and blood behind them. According to the police report of broken cars, there was a Klan konvocation in session, armed themselves with an abundance of stones and waited for the police to arrive as soon as the white-sheeters were in their cars and on the road, a shower of stones greeted them and continued until many were injured or more or less killed. The police, leaving their sheets and other regalia behind them, FATHER HELD FOR DEATH OF HIS SON Raleigh, N. C., July 18—Burke Bryant, a farmer living on the Garner road just outside of Raleigh township, was formally accused of the murder of Willie Bryant, his two-year-old stepson Tuesday afternoon by the coroner's jury after an inquest into the death of the child. He was charged with murder in a Dewey courtroom. The coroner left without bail for the Grand jury. Evidence showed that the mother of the child, Amie Clark, went to the house empty and the dead child Dinky. He left the house with her husband and returned home that night to find the house empty and the dead child Dinky. He left the house with her husband told conflicting stories to her about the death of the child, first saying that he overloaded it with ice cream and corn beer and then killed the boy who was killed by a automobile. Dr. Wilkinson told the coroner's jury that the boy died from concussion of the brain due to blows to the forehead and side of the head. The wife of Bryant stated that her husband was jealous of the boy because she took up too much time with the baby instead of working in the kitchen and the child was to get rid of the child. He often whipped the little boy, she stated. CATARRH DESTROYS THE DREAMS OF HAPPINESS OF OUR WOMEN AND GIRLS MONTHS DON'T BRING THOSE OLD BURDENS TO VA. GIRL NOW SHE IS USING G. F. P. For More Than Eight Years Well Known Virginia' Girl of Our Group Had a Terrible Time From Pains in Her Sides, Cramping and Dizziness Every Month—She Is Now Using St. Joseph's G. F. P. and Feels Like a New Woman. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality Mississippi Woman Finds G. F. P. Is What She Has Been Needing "It it used to be a mystery to me how other women who had more work to do than I had could keep their house so nice and clean, always have their meals on time, and still be able to go and have a good time," says Mrs. Harriette R. Smith, the popular woman of our group, who lives at Rudyard. Miss. "I just couldn't get my work done, and at night I would feel so hopeless and have back headaches back headaches back so bad, I didn't want to do anything but lay down and try to get some rest. "Then I found out that any number of these women who feel so good all the time are taking G. F. P., so I got a bottle of this wonderful medicine, and it is just what I need. I never have those headaches any more now. My back feels stronger than it has for years. And I wake up in the morning, and then don't take me any time at all to do my housework, and I have lots of time to go and do like other women. I think G. F. P. is the best woman's tonic there is, and I will always recommend it to my friends." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra to cover postage charges to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Teen., for a bottle. MONTHS DON'T BE OLD BURDENS NOW SHE IS For More Than Eight Years W Group Had a Terrible Time F ing and Dizziness Every M Joseph's G. F. P. and Feels L Too often, nowadays, the mother of a large family doesn't have the time to carefully watch the physical development of her daughter during that important period in her life, when she is developing into womanhood. This is the most important period in any girl's life, because of the important bearing it has on future years. Irregularity, cramping spells, headaches, backaches and that awful feeling of depression and listlessness at this time are sure signs that her most important organs are not coming into their functions as Nature intends they should. If something is not done to restore these organs to their proper condition the unfortunate girl will certainly suffer much pain and embarrassment. In addition, there is the real danger that the state of weakness, ill health and pain which starts at this time will continue through many years of her after life. A condition now known as Catarrh of the Female Organs has fastened itself on the most important organs of the girl and is slowly but surely dragging her down into a miserable life. That is the reason for the phenomenal success St. Joseph's G. F. P. is having in building up our women and girls and restoring them to health and strength. It is a joyous, youthful haven. It quickly and surely overcomes and stamps out that terrible enemy to the health and happiness of our women and girls—Catarrch of the Female Organs. Thousands of our girls, like Ms. Leland, are being instructed in a directive structure of our group, whose postoffice address is R. F. D. No. 1, Box No. 3, Spring Mills, Va., who have grown up and married without having known the fullest joys of womanhood because of pain and suffering, are now women who have achieved perfect womanhood unmarried by physical imperfections. Women St. Tired Lines, Nervousness, Irritability, Pains, Headaches, Backaches, Nausea and Cramping Takes the Place of the Glowing Energy, Health and Rosy Dreams of the Future. Every one of our girls look forward to the time when she shall become a happy bride—the greatest ambition of her life. And when her wedding day comes, she is radiant with life and love, glowing with energy and health and filled with rosy dreams of the future. has been proven to be Catarrh of the Female Organs and it has been proven that this terrible disease never "works itself out" of the system as so many other diseases are commonly supposed to do. Unless the proper steps are taken to overcome and stamp it out, it But what a difference a few years make. Dreadful changes take place, gone are the dreams of yesterday; tired lines are etched in her face; perhaps her health is impaired. Cares and responsibilities have weighed too heavily on her frail shoulders. So-called "female troubles" have made her weak, nervous and irritable. Cause of Much of the Weakness Among Our Women This-state of affairs can be traced to a condition in the system of our women which BRING THOSE IS TO VA. GIRL IS USING G. F. P. Well Known Virginia' Girl of Our From Pains in Her Sides, Cramp-Month—She Is Now Using St. Like a New Woman. Mrs. Canada says: "I suffered from 'female trouble' ever since I became a woman. Just before my — I would have pain in my sides, cramp and have diyry spells. After my — I would have pain in my back next month, when I would have to go all through that terrible pain and misery again. "My mother is a farmer and has a big family to take care of, so she would have pain about the trouble I was having. She would finally outgrow it when I became fully developed, but as the years went on this trouble kept getting worse instead of better. Three years after I got married I thought I couldn't stand other women and girls and got a bottle of weak and nervous all the time. "Right about this time I began reading about how much good St. Joseph's G. F. P. is doing other women and girls and got a bottle of weak and nervous all the time. I had a bit of trouble before disturring my — since I began using this great medicine. I sleep better, eat better, feel better in every way and get more joy out of life now. There is no other medicine like St. Joseph's G. F. P. I always recommend it to my friends." If your druggist hasn't got St Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25 over postage charges to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. HEADACHES WHICH MADE LIFE MISERABLE ARE ALL GONE NOW "I certainly can recommend St. Joseph's G. F. P. to any woman who suffers from female trouble," says a woman of our group, who lives in Arlington, Tennessee, "because it is doing so much for me. "I suffered from female trouble more than two years and during this time I was able to get more than half the time. They would get so bad I would have to stay in bed. "I tried all manner of medicines and treatments, but they were not any good until my mother got me a bottle of St. Joseph's G. F. P. Before I had finished the first bottle I noticed I didn't have headaches any more and have never had one since. I feel ever so much better and stronger." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra to cover postage charges to the pharmacy, Memphis, Tennessee, for a bottle. Now De Josep SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 YS THE INESS OF ND GIRLS Irritability, Pains, Head- a and Cramping Takes the Energy, Health and Rosy --- has been proven to be Catarrh of the Female Organs and it has been proven that this terrible disease never "works itself out" of the system as so many other diseases are commonly supposed to do. Unless the proper steps are taken to overcome and stamp it out, it spreads to other portions of the body through the inflammation of the mucous membrane, causing that awful blue and anxious feeling of depression which makes its unfortunate victims feel like life is hardly worth living for them. To release our women and girls from headaches, backaches, nausea, cramping spells, irritability, nervousness and that awful feeling of weariness which are common indications of the presence of this demon, one of the nation's foremost authorities studied and searched for years with the result that relief is now at hand. A Lesson from the Women of Primitive Races "After observing the habits of the women of the primitive races for many years," says the representative of the discoverers of the now famous St. Joseph's G. F. P., "we were able to find out what accounts for the long life, free from sickness and pain, enjoyed by these uncivilized women. And we succeeded in reproducing these same qualities in the medicine known as St. Joseph's G. F. P., which is now giving our girls and women everywhere so much relief from their pain and misery. "The success of St. Joseph's G. F. P. is establishing beyond question the correctness of the theory that Catarrh of the Female Organs is the cause of at least 90 per cent of those painful and embarrassing troubles among our women and girls, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the back, sides and limbs, irregularity, nervousness, nausea, cramping and other pain and suffering peculiar to women, which for want of a better name, have been called 'female troubles.' The health restoring, flesh and tissue building and pain relieving properties of this phenomenal medicine and its wonderful power and reliability in overcoming and stamping out this terrible malady—Catarrh—are revelations to the thousands of disappointed girls and women who had tried different things for years without success. A Promise to Our Women and Girls "At • the present amazing way the news of the phenomenal medicine. St. Joseph's G. F. P., is spreading and our women and girls are using this wonderful medicine I know I am safe in predicting that within a few years suffering and sickness from so-called 'female trouble' will be comparatively unknown among our women and girls." If your drugsist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 250 extra to cover postage charges to British Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. pendon h's P. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 LIBERIA DOES NOT WANT ANY GARVEYITES Tells Them That They Must Stay Out Baltimore, MD, July 15. -Snapflow orators and leather-tinged wind-jammers of the Garvey movement as the "hand of malt and honey" far as the Liberian government is concerned. Garvey and his cabinet of money collectors have been turned into a powerful organization. An official announcement has been made by Ernest Lyon, Liberian consul general in the United States, stating that Garvey and his gang are considered undesirables and will not be permitted to land in the republic. "For the benefit and information of American citizens or, for that matter, any person or persons who may be involved in the Garvey movement promises by the Garvey movement with Liberia as the objective point, as Liberia consul general in the United States and authorizing to say that Garvey is performing United States under the auspices of the Garvey movement will be allowed to land in the republic of Liberia." Recently President King of Liberia refused to receive several Garryovsky New York. He based his refusal to grant them an audience on the ground, it is said, that Garryovsky is said to have stands convicted of fraud before the courts and in the eyes of the people. To grant him recognition under the dignity of his office, the president said. The months ago was a Garryovsky agent in Liberia was hung after a trial in which he was charged with murdering his companion to rob him of money from New York and became a strikewriter when officials of the movement failed to pay them their salaries, written home, but remained unanswered. The murder followed. BOY IS HELD FOR MURDER OF CHILD Texarkana, Ark. July 15—R. J. Hulbert, 15 years old, who has been continuously charged, charged with the murder of little Mimi Ferrell, age 5, who was killed near Mamieville, seven months after being charged from custody. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney J. D. Cook, Jr., asked Judge Barney to dismiss the complaint, which he said was sufficient evidence to warrant holding the boy to the grand jury. The girl was enjoined to pennant her body but was attacked, then murdered. The body was found several days later lying chopper to pennant her body. Police officers combing the city in an effort to obtain the slayer. Smallpox Epidemic Is Pittsburgh, Ia., July 18. The small-pox epidemic with which this city is threatened, is growing worse, pervading to power from the have been reported this week, of which three are being born from the town are small. Three of these are Rare people. The health department has taken over a large building in Washington park on Bedford Ave., which will accommodate upward. The building will be used as a hospital and in event of necessity other patients can be cared for in tents on the grounds. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN For Pain Neuralgia Lumbago Safe Accept only a Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Against the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic acidwater of Salicylic acid HAIR-GLOR' ADD GLORY TO HAIR If you have dandruff, if your hair is falling, if your hair is too stiff to comb down and if you want gloss and straightness—use HAIR-GLOR' that adds glory to hair. Positively will not disorder hair, in men and women of all races. At your drugsist call me anywhere. We are the only people in America who supply General Perfumes and Computers. Agents write for special prices and catalogue. ROMOLA PARFUMERIE, Inc. Woodland, Chicago, U. S. A. THE Chicago Defender MAGAZINE ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. VOL. XIX. No. 26. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT COMPANY (Incorporated) CITIC AMAZIN INDUSTRIAL Ave. Tel. Dugge 3088 Internet as second edition Feb. 1, 1906 at Chicago, Illinois, under art of March 9, 1906. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Payable in U.S. dollars, 30 cents, all rights, $1.75. E-mail: EPS@CITICAMAZIN.COM --- Promptly at 1 o'clock Tuesday the American Woodmen, many thousand strong, swung into the annual convention parade on the South side. At the left can be seen the crack women's band from Cleveland leading a section of the women's military division. These marchers elicited much applause from the throngs that lined State St. to witness the parade. DR. KENNEY'S SERVICE LOST BY TUSKEGEE Noted Doctor Resigns From Hospital Tuskegee Ala., July 18—Dr. John A. Kenney has resigned as medical director of the medical hospital after a distinguished service of many years. His successor is Dr. Engene Horist Dibble, who will be the next director of Kenney's career as medical director of the famed Tuskegee Medical P. school has been notable. He is a figure of distinction in the medical field and is regarded chiefly responsible for the high place which the Andrew Memorial hospital holds among the medical schools. Dr. Dibble is one of the strong characters among the younger members of the medical department received the finishing honors for his biography training at the Atlanta university and finished his medical school at the University of Washington. He has served as an internee at the Free-men's hospital, Washington, and as director of the Tuskegee institute as assistant surgeon at the John A. Sturgeon hospital and as surgeon in the surgical department of the U. S. Veterans' hospital, located at Tuskegee, S. C., August 14, 1838, and is 31 years old. "ALUMNI JOURNAL" IS NEW PUBLICATION AT HAMPTON "ALUMNI JOURNAL" IS NEW PUBLICATION AT HAMPTON Graduates and others interested in the welfare of Hampton institute are to be interested in its new publication, which will be reached the Chicago Defender office a few days ago. The Journal fills a long-felt want. It is edited by a number of experienced editors, an amount of support and historical news. The production of the Journal should be given every encouragement, and the writer believes that requires cash to get out any of the fortune of publication. Upon inquiry we learn that $600 annually is needed for the purpuree and the writer believes that every person who subscribes to the journal of fraternal pride, should either subscribe for the Journal yearly or donate a small amount to aid in its publication. The Journal is opened into one of the faces' greatest institutions, and that fact should be recognized by all who have benefited from the journal. Send today for the subscription, free or forward, as soon as possible, whatever you feel disposed to send, matter how small the amount, the journal should and must be supported. THIRTY STATES JOIN THE ORDER OF MOOSE St. Louis, Mo. July 18. We realize that self-esteem can remain great and mighty and serve posterior. Our order spirit, led the way from the lowlands to the heights. We in one issue of The Giantic strides; 50 states have applied for representation in our grand order. Moore. We trust every race man and woman, and we offer to our group the greatest in achievements. The field of supervival Time does not linger, yet we fall at its sizzle as our general, shall spurn in thinking; my only aim is to get this membership from California to Maine in the North to the South. I have there is no animal which exceeds the noise in reasoning power, neither does jitter work. If you wish to join, write me. If you wish in your state, I will respond. H. A. Stewart, director general, 2515 Ford Street, New York, NY, dictator, 4035 Finey, and Francis W. G. W. McDonald, organizer, 2425 Low, Lakewood, NJ, grand marshal, 2124 Loren S. Leibs, American Woodmen Hold Annual Session in City (Continued from first page) bursch district clerk, Marel McClain, Denver, Colo.; assistant clerk, Jesse E. Banks, Denver; district recorder, Agnes Brown, Detroit, Mich.; banker, Dr. Brown, Chicago, and William B. Neighbors, Chicago. After the election the officers were installed by the district chairman, A. L. Poole. At 12 a.m a grand civic and military parade with floats, uniform rank, bands, beautifully decorated automobiles, etc., began to form. The parade started promptly at 12:30 at the American Banks building, which was cast on 30th St. to state, north to 38th St. east on 35th to Walsh Ave. south on 35th to Grand Rivet, north on the boulevard on 35th St. west to Walsh Ave. north on Walsh to 30th St. south on 35th to Grand Rivet, north on the boulevard, the uniform rank going to the American Giants park to the encampment and the various other units going back to St. John The parade was headed by an escort of city parademen; then came the supreme commander, Dr. E. W. Bone, and his bible and notes. Other men in the parade were the uniform rank from the various cities, the Green Cross Hospital corps and lady delegates from the leading cities who rode in official cars. Major general deane uniform rank. He was assisted by Brigadier General F. D. Bone and Col. Sherman Saxon. Among the outstanding features of MILITARY HONORS TO FAITHFUL 'SERGEANT Macon, Ga., July 18—While a crowd of approximately 2,500 people looked on, the body of a 72-year-old juniper for the Macon volunteers, was laid to rest in Linwood cemetery. Pleasant Hill, with fall military honors by the Army, was laid in faithfulness. A lining squad fired the last salute over the body as it was lowered into the grave and the body was moved to the cemetery. Pleasant Hill, closed the career of one of the most respected men in the city. A continual stream of visitors praised the service and respects to the "Sercentr," whose body lay in state, guarded by an honor guard from the volunteer military services were conducted at the armory and the body was taken to the Tremont Temple Baptist church. Hindsight unable to get into the church, which was crowded to overflowing, stood on the sidewalk during the funeral. An honor guard from volunteers, Goodwin had an honor guard from the uniform rank of the Knights of Pythias, who accompanied the body from the church. Among those who attended the services were a large number of prominent men and women of the time. He was one of those who had won a unique place in the hearts of those whom he had served. Major Boyce E. Miller made one of several talks at Trémont temple during the summer of 1915, bestowed upon his honesty, integrity and industry, characterizing him as a true friend to all who knew him. WIEE BEATER FINED LWIPE BEATER FINISH Wife of Officer Lee and was arrested by Officers Leader and Joe Manus and charged with assault and battery; was fined 125 and costs by been held in wife insureds, dops had been held in wife insureds, was the charge of the officers. If people who are bothered with pimples, eczema, blotches, humps, acne and other skin conditions, and White notice or ask their dealer they would find that thousands of people who once were in the same shape they were now have free of these pressing things, and the secret of it is that they have learned that the one sure way to help it is by using White Ointment, together with Black and White Soap, Black and White Ointment is carefully priced in liberal size packages. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. GET WELL Why suffer with Chronic Cough, weak Lungs, Loss of Weight and Strength, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Blood Disease, Rheumatic and Neurgic Pains, Kidney, Bladder, Prostate, Cardiac or weakened, relaxed condition of any organ, when for $2.00 we will send you a large bottle of DR. IVEN'S REYIVER, post-paid. This great medicine has relieved thousands of these and other serious ailments and should help you. SEND FOR FREE ROOKLET containing valuable information today. IVE LABORATORY CO. Inc. Desk A Memphis, Tenn. Agents Wanted Everywhere. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EN INVADE CHIEF and strong, swung into the annual conven- tion of the women's military division. The Goodmen Hold Session in City the parade were the bands, especially the women's band from Akron, under the personal supervision of Charles Lewis, and Columbus, Ohio, under the direction of Captain Watson. Crowds applauded those women and the men, who were the Second Regiment band of Cleveland and Black's band of Chicago. The evening session came to a close, with more than 400 girls of grades 9-12 having gone a play entitled "The Brush Burners." The children were dressed in costumes representing various countries under the leadership of Mrs. M. L. Smith, national worthy guardian. Wednesday's session was turned over to round table discussion. Among the problems discussed were the lack of a national organization and organization, problems and methods of increasing membership of local camps, general problems, in afternoon deputies held a round table. A grand military promenade was held Wednesday evening at the old residence Gilbert A. Arpe crowd was in attendance and danced to the music of Tate's Vendone orchestra. The following committees are responsible for convention: A. J. Atwell, chairman of the arrangement committee; M. R. Biegers, decoration and distribution convention; Deputy L. E. Lovelace, chairman; Carrie Kipps, M. L. M. Convinton, E. K. Convinton and Cell Miller; arrangement committee; Col. Sherman Saxon chairman; A. L. Poole, Mrs. Mattie Bell, Mrs. William Wilkie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. William Bell and Cell Miller; convention Deputy N. Williams, chairman; Mrs. Mattie Bell, Wesley Hall, Hale Newton, Anna Brown, Major Col. Lem G. Greenbrow who was in charge of the ladies' mounted staff. A A light, bright skin Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown SOAP PRICE 25 CENTS FROM THE LABORATORY OF GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown SOAP Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are the most aristocratic, exclusive and highest grade products de luxe ever offered our Race. I have given years of my life to their development. GOLDEN BROWN SOAP is the finest Shampoo and Complexion Soap you can buy. Made by secret process of cocoanut oils and other pure vegetable products, perfumed with genuine oil of Spanish Almonds. Very mild and gentle in its action, but makes luxurious lather (even in hard water), which removes all foreign matter instantly. Golden Brown Soap is a part of the sensational 24-hour beauty treatment. Ask your druggist for this book when you buy any of my preparations. Send 5 cents to cover cost of mailing my famous Beauty Book and Miniature Packages of Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. Send your name and address, also name and address of your druggist. Madame Mamie Knightower GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS ~ TENN. CAGO MOTHER SEES HER CHILDREN DIE IN BLAZE Pleads in Vain for Aid as Home Crumbles St. Louis, Mo., July 18—"Save my children," was the weird and shrieking cry of Mrs. Roxie Perkins, 3055 Pine boulevard (ear), when her two daughters, Augusta, 5 years old, and Ida, 3 years old, were burned to death at 12:15 a.m. m. last Sunday morning, when fire destroyed a garage over which they lived. Mrs. Perkins was awakened by the fire and escaped to the alley and the younger children. The flames caused the nearby she was unable to return to the building, and efforts of firemen and policemen to rescue the babies were unsuccessful. The Father, Julius Perkins, was when the fire started. A neighbor, G. C. Tillman, sergeant-at-arms of the St. Louis Board of Aldermen, medially sent a general alarm for the fire department. An auto truck and a Ford sedan, housed in the garage under the dwelling-place of the children, were badly damaged by the fire. CLAIMS MAN STOLE S Philadelphia, Pa., July 18—Mrs. Ella Coleman, 625 Pine St. had Joseph Garnett of South Ninth St. presented for living $5 from her handglove during a conversation at 9th and Waverly St. Friday evening. — l'histoire by Lafont. --- INJUNCTION PUTS PASTOR INTO PULPIT Rev. Rose Can Preach Now Unafraid After many legal battles between the warring factions of Salem Rapist church, 30th and LaSalle Sts. interspersed with physical violence, members, etc. the Rev. R. L. Rose, ousted pastor, whose year and a half's right to resign his lost pulpit won him the cogwheel of the notorious church, and steps nearer his goal in Circuit Judge Hugo M. Friend's court Monday. The judge signed a temporary injunction in the minister's favor, filed by his attorneys, J. Gray Lucas and W. W. Marsh (white), restraining Texas preacher Mr. Branch of Houston, presiding officer of pulpit, and his trustees, Allen Johnson, W. F. Maughn, Charles Crawford and Henry Enders, from interfering with or molesting him in church, to enter the church and the pulpit. Boy Branch Loser The injunction against the Rev. Mr. Branch and his trustees has been pending in Judge Friend's representation by Attorney Richard E. Weathrooks, Harry B. Gaines and Edward H. Morris, sought a chance of venue before the court signed the injunction, but the request was denied. Armed with Judge Friend's restraining order, the fighting parson, the church again Sunday and march to his coveted goal—the pulp. For weeks he has made no move in the church, but has been pending before the court. in the meantime the Rev. Mr. Branch and his congregation have been in possession of the church and pulp unimproved. Member Fined Tuesday, in Municipal Judge Allegright's court, William Kane, 46, 259 Indiana Ave., member of the by the Seventh district police who invaded the home of Marie Willis, 151 West 30th St., May 12, during a church session and group meeting at $100 for carrying a concealed weapon. Sergt. John Joyce told the court that, when he entered the flat with a warrant to search for liquor, he found a man with a knife his waist and a knife in a bed. Kane pleaded not guilty. He was represented by Attorney Gaines. MRS. GILMORE ILL Mrs. Bliancar Gillmore, 2158 Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL 60611 12 years, be confined to her home by illness. 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This board has arranged that the airplane will be shipped to Dr. Late, so he can proceed immediately into the interior of this country. This is said to be the first time that a plane will attempt to enter the interior, and it is believed that this new method of transportation will lighten the work of missionaries. JAIL CHAUFFEUR AND COOK WHEN DIAMOND DISAPPEARS Little lock, Ark, July 15—Dennis Shelton, chauffeur, and Mrs. Mary Johnson, cook, in the employ of a white family here, have been lodged in the apartment of a deceased stolen a diamond ring valued at $3,000. It is alleged, of course, that their owner was arrested on suspicion. They will remain until more can be found out regarding the misplacement of the ring. How I Keep Feeling Young and 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 Tea once or twice a week. It keeps me healthy and strong and makes me feel young again," said H. H. 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Satisfaction guaranteed. Quality guaranteed. Free Cutting Co., Dept. 8408, 85 Rivers, N.W. Get new "PEP" In 20 Minutes! Sued right away for the "PEP" product that has ever been harmful to health. Most damages claimed in all cases are harmful to health. Victory for Victor Strength, Vitality. Pepp Co., 15 W. 44th St., Dept. 33 J., New York $4.25 VALUE, $1 Grower, glass oil, hair dye salve, with or without men's straight- ness. All for $1. Course taught monthly terms. MADAME RHODA 130 W. 1390 S. 5t. New York, N.Y. Editor, Eye Magazine, copy 10e 1 ```markdown ``` --- PART 1-PAGE 4 WHITE SHEET SQUAD BOMBS MAN'S HOME Family Forced to Flee for Safety Indianapolis, Ind., July 18—in an effort to force John 15, Johnson, a white "white" neighborhood, his home was bombed by "unknown parties," who are said to wear whites robes at night. It was reported that for some time Johnson has been told to vacate his location, as it was the only residence occupied by any people. Mrs. Glen Sharkey (white), 353 W. 25th St., who occupied a residence near Johnson, stated that some time ago, upon her arrival home, she saw blacks with the insignia "Move" posted in Johnson's front yard. Several weeks ago, also, a protest parade had to have been staged by disgruntled According to police, the explosion was caused by either a small bomb thrown from a passing auto. It apparently exploded in a tree at the side of the house, fragments flying through the Johnson home and an auto that was struck. In connection with the bombing, police are holding Harry Griffin, 27, 557 Odell St., and William S. Kent, 27, 557 Kent St., both held by Kent and Griffin deep any knowledge of the affair, but they were said to have been standing near the house shortly before the explosion. No one received injury from his shells, but it has been reported that the Johnson family and their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Retwell, 25, 51st St., have moved to South Bend. KILLED BY AUTO Harriman, Teen, July 15—Mrs. Laura Burnett, a certified automotive technician, at Rockwood, a small town near here, and are medical students. PIMPLY FACED PEOPLE LEARNING NEW METHOD It is simply a question of knowing what it takes to clear out those bloates, o plumies, rash, and cecera of Black and White Ointment, and make it "breaking out" etc., and the makers of Skin Care products just what the skin needs to get rid of them quickly. The fact that more than a million packages of them sold every year proves how popular they are. Black and White Ointment and skin care products are several packages. The 500 size Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 55c size. All dealers use the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. Million Dollar Gland Discovery RESTORES LOST VIGOR—MAKES GLANDS ACTIVE—AMAZING GLAND ACTIVITY REPORTED IN 24 HOURS Yentiful visitor, joyous animation, vital and vigorous health and vital. The powers of youth and bubbling en-ergy quickly restore both manned gland wior. Many tail of compy-recreation. One prominent man writes, "Your gland compound is watch a million dollars to me. I can hardly realize such magic restoration of gland vigor. I feel again the thrill of youth." VIGOR VITALITY REALTH PEP GLANDS MADE ACTIVE Amazing rejuvenation reported by thompson, FONTAIN OF YOUTH, Idle, and dermant islands quickly awakened. Lifelike and potent stamina and vital powers of gliding activity. RESULTS—OR NO COST If are sickness, overwork or dissipation of energy, and run-down your system will quickly recover, now prepared in convenient form. This work on the vital systems of N100 works on the vital systems of N100, saves, rejuvenates and gives vitality to energy. The joy of living can again be enjoyed of youth the double strength 55.00 treatment will be sent to about time for only 10 minutes. There is nothing else like this great diversity send your name and address to Mr. Fried, Mutual Bldg., Kannah City, Mo. You need no money. Just your name and address to stay in town and again enjoy the thrill of youth. ECZG When hot weather out' or inflamed places to scratch the skin off, in that— BLACK AND WHITE will heal the congested so poisons to pass on out, in irritating everything. They are sold by all dealers in agre. The BBC size olatmen much as the Zie size. 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— BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND SOAP will heal the congested skin and allow the acid poisons to pass on out, instead of gathering and irritating everything. They are sold by all dealers in liberal 25c and 50c pack- ments. The 50c also ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. JAPO SOAP AND POMADE beautifies the most stubborn hair. No burning or turning red. Simply wash the hair with Japo Soap. OH! BOY! JAPO PRESS! ING CAPS produce a permanent hair wave. Order capes by size. Price: $1.25. Japo Soa Big money for agents. --- MAGICIAN BAYOUK 1928 Defender Bureau Praised for Its Help to Veterans BY EVANELINE ROBERTS Out of The Chicago Defender's Service bureau, veterans of the World War II in completed claims for approximately $3,165,000 of adjusted compensation since the office opened. The bureau count of 1,112 represents what have completed applications would have lost had these veterans lost their lives without filing. Three-quarters of the 500 veterans who does before he has died his application is lost to his family. The actual saving made is not known as we do not know whether any veteran has signed the application has since died. The number of letters answered and applications sent out of the town is not known. The past week numbered more than 200. Veterans are urged to make prompt application to save what it required. The Chicago Defender's Service bureau is one of the few places in Chicago where a veteran may get his bonus bounty, a expert typist, a expert and officer, absolutely without charge. Do not take chances with the bonus. Errors in the blank means unacceptable claims and expert and officer, absolutely without charge. Do not take chances with the bonus. Errors in the blank means unacceptable claims and expert and officer, absolutely without charge. In several places, blanks are given their own. The man is left to guess how to fill them in. All applications made through this department will be accepted by the government as official. It is mailed, is inspected and carefully checked. Letters of instructions are enclosed to out-of-town correspondents with the application. Calls for the aid of The Chicago Defender's Service bureau have continued to come in. The following letter comes from a prisoner at Bellevue. The Defender of The Chicago Defender and I am so glad of your kind offer to help the Colored ex-service man. I was dis- DOCTOR WINS BATTLE FOR RIGHTS ON SHIP DOCTOR WINS BATTLE SHOOTS WIFE TO FOR RIGHTS ON SHIP DEATH IN STORE New York, July 15—Prior to sailing to Europe, Saturday, July 12, Dr. A. Willfortce Williams, prominent Chicago physician, thrashed out a list of discrimination aboard the English Orbita upon which he sailed. While being interviewed by a Defender reporter aboard the ship, two men of the opposite race advanced and inquired for Dr. Williams. The elder of the two introduced himself as a "Mr. Scott" of Baltimore. He claimed that there had been a great mistake in the allotting of the state's six sons to his son who was on his way to school in France occupied the upper birth of the same room. Several petty officers of the beat commander in charge of the Dr. Williams to give the room up, as "Mr. Scott's son refused to stay in the same room with him and that the doctor could have a large room all to himself on Needless to say, the doctor, who is a powerful man, both in stature and in authority, said Scott" and the others just exactly what he intended doing. "So 'Mr. Scott's' son was removing his bed and deck, and the bishop officers of the liner sought the doctor and made repeated apologies for whatever he did, because of the ridiculous suggestion that he give up his stateroom to one occupying the upper basement, simply occurring to share the space with the pilot." ema! or is causing those "broken to itch so bad you want is the best time to prove TE OINTMENT AND SOAP skin and allow the acid instead of gathering and In liberal 25c and 50c pack- it contains three times as O SALES AGENCY St. Chicago, Ill. --- BOTT 171 PRESIDENT UNITED RID 1920 charged with disability and unfortunately I got into trouble, so I am not sure I can blame that I may file my claim." Another letter comes from a veteran from the state farm at Cary, Indiana, who is titled to the bonus, since I am in prison. If so, I should like to make it out to my mother, who is very concerned. Forms, with letters, assuring these ex-service men of their rights, if their discharge from the army was honorable, "Am I entitled to the bonus?" writes a veteran from the state of South Carolina. "Kindly tell me how I can discharge from the adjusted compensation is due every honorably discharged service man everywhere. It is not a state government. It is by the United States Government. The service of The Chicago Defender is absolutely free and is maintained by the foresight and enterprise of the editor of the paper. Many have come to the bureau, after reading of the generous service given, to see if it is Pay nothing for help of any kind in filling out the blank. All you need is a phone number and a house. The Chicago Defender Service will see you through. If you wish, we will mail the blanks to you, to safeguard your application and your phone number. "I think The Chicago Defender is doing the most remarkable bit of public service I have ever observed." "I hope all ex-service men will protect the rights of their families. I am sure we are all grateful for the help and congratulate the paper on our success." "I hope the bureau is giving prompt attention to all out-of-town requests enclosing postage." "I am open daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Using your discharge certificate with you." Louisville, Ky., July 15.—This city was shocked by the sensational shooting of Mrs. Marie Baker, elec- vator employee of the uss. store, by her husband, John Baker, at the former's place of employment. PETER B. The shooting is said to have been the day the Baker's refused to return to her husband after their second meeting two months ago. They had been married for two years, but according to a friend, Mrs. Baker was forced to leave her husband on account of his extreme cruelty. Baker first met to the store before it opened, presumably for the purpose of meeting his wife. On returning a while later, he walked directly to the elevator, where soon after he fired five shots into his wife's body. The elevator was automatically stopped and Baker attempted to make good his escape. Armed with a re- good his escape, he tried to help, but male employees of the store of both races, who advanced on him and finally cap- peted him, fight. Mrs. Baker died on her way to the hospital. P It was reported that she recently received a letter from her brother, who said that if she did not return, he would be arrested. He insisted, this threat. but was advised by her friends not to report to work for at least a week. Meanwhile police were searching for Baker, but failed to locate him before he. It is said that he shot his first wife but did not kill her. SUFFERS ONLY SLIGHT PAIN FROM A BULLET IN HIS HEAD Salt Lake City, Utah, July 18.—Alvin King, after having had a bullet removed from his forehead, which lodged there during an altercation with his wife, Mrs. Myrtle King, said as he climbed down from the operating table: "That bullet really did lay heavy on my brow; I believe it weighed a half ton." King suffered a slight headache from his experience with the bullet, and refused to sign a complaint with the police. And I were just having a little prolonged discussion, when she hauled off and piled that bullet up there. The forehead. The case was dismissed. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE TRIBUNE IS CAUGHT IN ANOTHER LIE Newspaper Puts Race Issue in Crime The Chicago Tribune, ever-recently to sit up race hatred and twist facts to further their propaganda against our people, printed the following dispatch Monday morning: White Man Shoots Negro for Wedding His Sister Marriage between his sister and H. K. Moore, to white, 1864 Montville events, to shoot the, 1864 Montville events, to shoot the, 1864 Montville events, to shoot the, 1864 Montville events. Here are the true facts secured from relatives of the deceased by a Defender, repertory: William T. Reed, 63, 1654 Montvale Ave. Morgan Park, was shot to death Saturday night in his home by a man who was when an argument arose between the two regarding the observance of the Sixth Day Adventist. Shaw ceased and not been captured. He is married and lived at the Reed home, Samuel Hall, a neighbor, when O'Ferrick Mark and O'Brenn of the Ninth district hurried to investigate the shooting. Shaw could not tell the reason. He was rushed to the Pullman works hospital, where he died. Shaw the police learned the cause of the shooting. They were told that Mrs. Reed was the victim. Mrs. Nancei Carpenter, 443 Vincentes Ave. Saturday and asked her husband to drive her there in his truck. Reed was a huckster. And the Chicago Tribune is caught red-handed again manufacturing race-hatred. Wonder will they "Reg Pardon?" STEALS, RIDE, INJURED Philadelphia, Pa., July 18—Clarence Washington, 14 years old, wanting a ride, jumped on a wagon and headed for the school, slipped and fell between the wheels of the vehicle, injuring himself. 2132 Alder St. was taken to the St. Agnes hospital, suffering from cuts and bruises of the body and a broken leg. She is a Success! in her chosen profession—the stage. Nightly, she thrills vast audiences with her beauty and graceful dancing as she appears on the scene in the Beulah Bembow Musical Company. And, like all successful people we see in our group, nowadays, Miss Hartley has an abundance of lovely, straight, glossy hair. When asked about her beautiful hair, Miss Virginia Hartley laughed and said: "Really, that's a professional secret! But, to be honest, my hair was short, wiry and ugly until I started using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. It is really due to the regular use of this wonderful preparation that I have such beautiful hair now." Are YOU proud or ashamed of YOUR HAIR? There is no longer need for you to have a scanty growth of short, harsh, wiry hair, which you must be ashamed of, when thousands of our leading and successful men and women, like Miss Hartley, are making their hair long, straight, glossy and beautiful using PLUKO Hair Dressing. You can get PLUKO HAIR DRESSING from your druggist or merchant in town or city. Pluko Hair Dressing, all perfumed and ready to use, costs less than you would have to pay for materials to make the same amount of the most ordinary hair dressing. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 40¢ Green Gans 25¢ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR. -Photo by Worstard. CHICAGOAN IN ENGLAND CAN NOT RETURN Lack of Passports Is Cause of Trouble This newspaper is letter sent by Albert man now located Taylor, a young Englishman. The missive carries a true story of tire and one which is certain to be of great interest to our readers. Young Taylor Chicago in 1533 or 1534; in 1591; his mother, who was a yearstars at Farron school. Mist and Wabush, died a years ago. 115 years Henry I. Tay- A. lor, at one time a waiter in Chicago, was last heard of by him as head-writer at the Hotel Rome, Omaha, N. A. Albert Taylor worked his way to Englehart seven years ago, and he collested in English young men with a fondness for four years of the World war. He went abroad without a passport and, as a result of that fact, he is unable to return to England. He was accorded recording to his letter, he had a consultation with the American consul, and the latter advised that he should send some of his relatives or friends send a copy of his birth certificate, or the original of same, and he would see that Albert be allowed to sash The letter also stated that Mrs. Taylor, before her demise, became a teacher at one time was a tailor employed in the loop; a sister married David W. Welr and another became the mother of a family of Wheaton. Among other names mentioned in the letter is Edward E. Wilson, attorney; an attorney in a host of friends and Charlie Lewis, and reference is made to a host of friends and relatives. Albert has been abroad seven years, his last local address being 58th and Prairie Ave. and made in the home that some of the young man's relatives or friends will take an interest in his case, which has become distressing. Taylor, care Mrs. E., Broadbent, 35 Myrtle St. Liverpool, England. MOTHER AND SON SAVED AS AUTO CRASHES INTO RAILING Washington, July 15—Mrs. Bertin May Smith and her 12-year-old son of 58 L. St. N. were narrowly escaped by a car driven by the woman was driving crashed through the iron railing on the Calvert St. bridge. The front of the car struck the bridge. According to police, Mrs. Smith made a sharp turn on the bridge in order to avoid a collision which shuffled and hit the rail, leaving Mrs. Smith and her son in a dangerous position. The bridge, at the point of incident, is 150 feet above the water. INJURED BY AUTO MOBILES As a result of the incident, Mrs. Bertin Cottern, 16, 634 Indiana Ave. can into an automobile parked in front of the car, being poorly bruised. Other persons injured by automobiles were Fortress Railford, 16, 634 Indiana Ave. and Dallas Carter, 37, 324 Indiana Ave. To NIGHT Tomorrow Alright A vegetable aperient, adds tone and vigor to the digestion and eliminative system, improves the appearance of the Headache and Bills directs Constipation Used for over 30 years NR JUNIORS MILK TABLING NR JUNIORS-Lettie NR One of the popular dosa, made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST --- --- How it Happened Starts Quarrel A. M. E. Workers End Great Convocation in Kewanee, Ill. 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. St.Joseph's ASPIRIN 12-5 GRAIN TABLETS IN CONVENIENT HINGED-TOP TINS 10¢ ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM By DAVID W. KELLUM Kewanne, III. July 18.—What will happen if the most successful conventions of the most successful conventions of the African Methodist church ever held in this city on Saturday, when the Allen Christian Endeavor leagues, Womens Memorial, the national society and Sunday schools of the West Chicago district conference fourth annual session at the Bethlehem A. M. E. Fifth Ave. of which the Rev. J. K. Sidall is held in this city came to a close Saturday, when the Allen Chris- lism Ecumenical leagues. Women's Mite Missionary society and Sunday school of West Chicago district conference ended their fourth annual session at the Bocktiel church, 330 W. Fifth Ave., of which the Rev. A. Sidicus is pastor. The Rev. Dr. Timothy Reeves, presiding elder, presided. More than 60 delegates, representing leading churches throughout Illinois and Iowa, were in attendance together, very the very best brains and talent in the A. M. E. church, morning, July 7, with a splendid musical program rendered by the Allen Christian Endeavor league. The session was turned over to the various committees on housing and entertainment. Women Hold Program Wednesday was Women's Mite Missionary society day. The Sunday schools held their program on Thursday from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. the Thursday morning session the outstanding event was the district superintendent's annual address to the convention, made by A.W. Drainage, the Iowa Department of Public Works on How the Sunday School Can Be Made One of the Largest Departments of the Church." In the afternoons memorial services were held at the Jenkins Coppin, who died recently in his home in Philadelphia after a prolonged illness. The Rev. Mr. Garrison, the Presidency Clerk, the Presidency Office of Mrs. Anna T. McGill, Galesburg, Ill. was the winner of the district banner given as a reward for the church having the largest number of women in the year 1931. Mrs. McGill also tied with Mrs. C. Z Williams, Montmouth, Ill., for second honors in the contest held for the teacher making the best presentation. Florence Fletcher, Galesburg, was awarded first prize. All officers in the Sunday school Miss Bickhead Re-elected SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 Man's Leg Is Found on Road; Probe Is Begun Savannah, Ga., July 18—Thinking that he had found a valuable package on the Oceanside road, in Chicago, he pushed it. This city paused, picked up the package, opened it hastily and then quickly laid it down. He then walked back to the brown, Colored man, severed with a saw at the hip. Mystery surrounds the grewsome find, as no accident or operation has been reported to authorities here. An investigation has been begun. Williams, F. A. Porter, Iris Williams, Emma Peoples and Reta Weesers, Montmouth; Edith Jones, Phyllis King, Julia Folks and the Rev. Mr. Heywood, Burlington, Iowa; Mary F. Heywood, Hutchinson, Iowa; Martha Turner, Martha Bell and Auriela Lewis, F. A. Faylor mission. Chicago; Mary Range, D. W. Brown; Mary Range, D. W. Brown; Mattie Kethel and Madison Fitch, Greater Bethel mission, Chicago; Jenette Woods, Morning Star mission, Chicago. The conference will meet next year in Chicago at St. Stephen's A. M. Church. FRACTURES WRIST AND ANKLE While cranking a Ford automobile, it nagged over Daniel Johnson, 16, 428 nagging over Daniel Johnson, 16, 428 that sustained a fractured wrist and ankle. Use Lemons to Whiten Skin Praying The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Make a little tint, and you have a whole quarter pint bartlet - pum of the most wonderful skin whitener softener, and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous slaves have youthful skin and resilient complexion. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use because it is immediately after it is prepared. WOW but BESSIE SMITH spills fire and fury in "HATEFUL BLUES" SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 " "HA BESSIE SMITH "The Empress of Blues Singers" Photo by PATTON STUDIO Indianapolis, Ind. The music is full hate drip from the strings. Every note anybody. After you get good over and hear Bessie about Frankie is—w All we got to say is "Hateful Blues" and why everybody call --- The music is full of hate too. You can almost see hate drip from the piano keys. Fury flies off the violin strings. Every note is a hate note. No quarter for anybody. After you get good and "hateful," turn the record over and hear Bessie sing "Frankie Blues." The story about Frankie is—well, you better hear Bessie tell it. All we got to say is that when you listen to her sing "Hateful Blues" and "Frankie Blues," you'll know why everybody calls Bessie "The Empress of Blues Singers." Commence to start now for Mr. Columbia Dealer's store and get this scorching record. But don't leave with just this one. Bessie is on a lot of new records you'll want. So is Clara Smith, Edith Wilson, George Williams, Bessie Brown and Johnny Dunn. You see the finest talent among colored artists makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want—as you want it—at the Columbia Dealer's store. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, Inc., New York Just a minute, folks—have you got a Columbia phonograph? The New Columbia is the finest you ever saw or heard. Stop in and let the Columbia Dealer show it to you. There is a model at a price that will hit you right. And listen—be sure to see the New Columbia Portable. It's a wonder! on Columbia Record 14023 D it 's Bessie singing on the other side, too "FRANKIE BLUES" TALK about hymns of hate Besgie sure is a him-hater on this record. The way she tells what she is going to do with her "butcher" will make trifling fellows catch express trains going sixty miles an hour. Having a phonograph without these records is like having pork chops without gravy—Yes, indeed! "Columbia has all the hits and usually first" THE CHICAGO DEFENDER W BE SM spills f FUL E edia Record ing on the other s NKIE BLU Having a phonograph wi having pork chops with Sorrowful Blues. Violin and guitar accompaniment. 14020 D 10-inch 75c Rocking Chair Blues. Bessie Smith. Violin and piano accompaniment. 14018 D 10-inch 75c Moonshine Blues. 14018 D Boweavil Blues. Bessie Smith. Irving 10-inch Johns at the piano. 75c West Indies Blues. Clara Smith. Guitar and ukulele accompaniment. 14019 D The Clearing House Blues. Clara Smith. 10-inch Guitar and piano accompaniment. 75c 14019 D 10-inch 75c Ground Hog Blues. Chattanooga (Down in Tennessee). The Tennessee Tooters. 144 D 10-inch 75c Dunn's Cornet Blues. You've Never Heard the Blues. Johnny Dunn. Cornet solo with banjo and piano accompaniment. 124 D 10-inch 75c "Columbia has all the hits Colu He's Never Gonna Throw Me Down. George Williams and Bessie Brown. Alexander Brown at the piano. You Need Some Loving. George Williams and Bessie Brown. Fletcher Henderson at the piano. Brother Low Down's Sermon. Hooten and Hooten. I Don't Love Nobody (So I Don't Have No Blues). Clara Smith and Her Jazz Trio. I'm Goin' Out To-night and Strut My Stuff. George Williams. Fletcher Henderson at the piano. I Won't Stand No Leaving Now. George Williams. Alexander Brown at the piano. mbia New Process Records --- PART 1—PAGE 5 14017 D 10-inch 75c 14014 D 10-inch 75c 14016 D 10-inch 75c 14015 D 10-inch 75c --- LAFAYETTE PLAYERS PRESENT 'THE WARNING'; JINES AND JAGQUELINE AT THE MONOGRAM Clarence Williams Music Publishing Company, Inc. 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY "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" KOPPIN THEATER "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY, Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. LARGE OR SMALL ACTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS PART 1—PAGE 6 "The Warning," one of the strongest of domestic dramas, is the first of the two weeks' engagements on the play at the Grand theater. It is a play designed to accent the age of gripping interest and is replete with situations with more or less of the hair-raising under, murderous scenes. In many spots. The burden of work, as many of the plays is done by Edward Thompson, playing argument of the Lafayette Players at the Grand theatres, where they are carrying an abundance of gripping injections with situations which are more or less of the same being melodramatic in many spots. The might be expected, is done by Edward Thomson, playing in a dissatisfied THE MONOGRAM The bill here this week is one of the many that have been approved. It is opened by Gang Averroes and Jacqueline, prime minister of Argentina, who take below by topical songs by Jinsei, done ABNOLD ENDORSED T. O. B. A. BOOKINGS The following is the line-up of book theaters. All Games Variety show, Star theater, Knickerbocker Girls, Lincoln theater, Attitubus theater, Columbus theater, Columbus theater, Columbus theater, Colintran; Miller company, Koppin theater, Theater theater, Indianapolis; Jines and Jacqueline theater, Indianapolis; Jines and Jacqueline Brown, Brown and Jorie Moore, Monogram theater, Chicago - Martin Klein CURLEY SAYS NO We had a letter from Curley Brooks, a lawyer, who said that there is truth in the report published stating that he would notwed a lady by the name of Phoebe Brooks, and that when he makes up his mind to shake hands with the preacher he will make sure that the preacher is concerned. Curley Brooks is splitting the week between Scarleton and Hazleton. M'CARVER AND DAVIS Bill McCarvey and Sam Davis were in a great deal to tell regarding their trip, it could be brought by both the Mason-Fallin line it would be a Mason-Fallin line for every couple. They had the lead for every Soup They chums. But we'll wait till we go to CHAPTER 10. THE TERMINALS FISHER'S FUN FESTIVAL after the most entertaining music on the road, after a successful two weeks' engagement at the largest music booked for a two weeks' run, both in Baltimore, with four weeks' clearer and fast working out, and are winning much favor. The line-up at Hughes, Marie Belchin, Mary Bradford, Annie White, William Sodes, George George, and Linda Lefkowitz, Cecil Cecil and Linda Fisher. --- STATES—Two days each of The King of Wild Horses and a special feature, Nike's Sunday Smile. Through PHONIX—Huntin' Trouble, Daddies, Nike's Sunday Smile. Through Gallier, After a Million, The Breaking Point, Sunday, John Bowers LINECINN—The End of the Rowe, Two days of the Circus Cowboy, The Lone Chance, Damaged Hearts, The Centerpiece, Sunday, Agnes Ayres in The Silent Stranger. VENDOME—Three days each of The King of Wild Horses, Sunday, Agnes Ayres in The Silent One. VENDOME—Three days of Men, The Dangerous Blonde, two days of The White Moth. True as Steel. Sunday, John Horn. PICKFORD—Two days each of Rochelle, Cyrinia and Men. Sunday, The Lone Chance. PICKFORD—Two days each of Rochelle, Cyrinia and Men. Sunday, The Lone Chance. PICKFORD—Don't Call is Love, Just Off Broadway, Down of a Tomorrow, Hoodman Blind, Montmattre and a big Vengeance. Through Constance Talmage in Goldfish. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, 1a.—A fine bill is being presented to good business at the Metropolitan Opera, with Xetra Perry and Sheiks, with Maxwell Kendrick and the dancing novelty, Nuggie and Eva, with original songs and new comedy; Shim Shim, with the Short of It, in a clever act; Joe Gordon and his boxing karaos; Lovingey, in a good reviewilled "Wonders of 1254" and the Sandy Burns called "I Wonder Who Can Find Him." THE KOPPIN F. B. Dudley, Mgr Detroit, Mich.-There is another great show here this week. It is Iván Criado, a former professional basketball player. "Dancing Days," featuring the great Emmitte Anthony and Miller himself both doing comedy, of course. Others included the talented Blanche Thompson, Hartwell Cook, Louis Mitchell, Floyd Morman, Cecil Heard, and the talented headed by Mrs. Miller and bringling Angeline Hammond, Margaree Bolden and the talented Mrs. Miller. It is a fine show with worlds of comedy harmony and dancing. It is dressed to the minute and is worth going a long way. ALARAMANS. ATTENTION! Chick Reagan, the colorized comedian and engagement at the Koppi theater, Detroit. Hitch, on Monday, Detroit is that Chick himself is a product of that proxies the theater the Koppi for the birds from Iam all of next week. Chick is and as an entertainer he stands high as his home bringer of the well known SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS Flags Wollge, server of minstrels circus, writes that even the elephants enjoy reading the World's Greatest living places during the days. Providence, R. I.; Putnam, New Haven, Waterbury, Meriden and Hartford, Conn. THE GEORGIAS Hockwell's "Famous Georgia Minster" kind in the world, is reviving and who open at the game theater soon will be touring the *Toronto* circuit a short time booked up, a record for miniaturized faces will be seen with the trick and among the many new ones signed up, the *Toronto* is rumored that dark Johnson, the faceless *pimpidie*, certainly is the man who department for more information. REVIEW EASTON AND STEWART Reviewed Tuesday afternoon, July 1, 2014. Style-Dope, singing and instrumental. Setting in one. Time-15. A bodge-podge routine of small-time annual brings Easton and Stewart, a band, together after three years of bushquising. The team's script of butter consists of a drum, a bass, a guitar, a built around a discourse on why is a dounthut. Easton does the sputtering, but the band's singing and instrumental. "BOYS ON THE INSIDE" "BOYS ON THE INSIDE" BY JOSEPH R. DUPONT Dear Tony, I Repressa, Calif. commander-in-chief of all the theoretical affairs behind the "Old Bull Top" are not too much of a fan of the amount of attention to matter concerning nearly 200 of our boys on the way. By so doing you will be sending a ray of sunshine into the dark places in the world, the face boys who have fallen by the wade. By considering some real facts I will submit to you, trusting you to make mention of it in the course of the World's Greatest Weekly, namely, some of the feats, performances and achievements of the events in the history of this institution. The face boys captured and run away with all the prizes, making a sweepstake of themselves. Before putting down the official records, the manner in which you take account of themselves I want to attempt to define the term "face boys" by some readers who may not be as familiar as others, through a thoughtful expression of that kind. Tony, if the writer of these lines would disclose to you him a former associate, one who in the days gone many occasions that will never be forgotten, that I have you at a slight disadvantage by my incognito, but be assured, old pal, the companionship I have with you, and the many occasions that I will never get back to the gist of my narrative and subject. I am proud to say are pleasant. Having united grace and disgrudge the population of this institution. The administration of years of years to permit the boys to reel in the old sport program and singing a show, drawing and using all the what talent could be located among the inmates within the prison. To the "old fool Top Chief," everything has been staged, and it is all over except to shoot the style in which our boys carried on. As you will observe from the lines—but whatever you do don't forget the total population you here register the Race boys number approximately 12. The first event on the field meet schedule, a 74-yard dash, won by John Tim, seven seconds later, who took first. Another Race boy, Chick Allman, was captured in by our boys, a relay race with six team members in the hunt. The 56-pound weight throw, with a 6-foot leap, could the brain and brawn they could muster, and the team who folded away first money. The running broad jump followed the relay, and the story was also captured by the star athlete of the day, the mighty Hunter jump, featuring 12 determined children being mastered by Marshall Robinson, a Race boy, sometimes popularly known as the fajar hurdles was staged. Then the fajar hurdles was progressed on the indestructible Hunter. The musical entertainment allowed one concert a week, entitled "Extreme Ignorance," by Tillman. Leveland and Jackson, the first two named being professors of music, were the third and the third member of the Last, and the third member of the First. "Fifty Nine," all of whom could be easily recognized by another, Lafayette, Toto, "Wallow," Tillman, and Cushing, such a number of applauses in every number that it was impossible for the "outside" free people tonight, which is among other things, to be entertained. There may be more to say about these two performers, ever. I remember 1965, Represa, Calif. "Dropt秀" is getting her care of Gilbert Roan, Dehn theater, and all the other works. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Dear Friend: Just a little thing let you know I am still in the land of the living. I have joined hands with Alice and Moore. We are working around the city. We will leave early in the morning and out the slow business. You truly, Henryte Davis, 117 E. 26th St. Chicago, IL. Mason, CA. Dear Tony: Received your answer to my letters last week in the defender, and many more in the office for me. Please send the same to the Douglass theater, Macon. On the bill this week is Clara Smith, who Mr. Douglass claims, has been one of my houses this season. Aside from being a blues singer, Clara does a monologue with Clara is Miss Lillian Davenport and Cozy Dudley and wife, who need no any bill. "Jolly" Saunders, one of the best in the business, is closing on. The last letter. I am proud to state, I am a comedy company. Every time I resign from the business owing to my age so you see, I am still in possession of the bill. I will tell the world. I am going to be the Colored Sarah Bernhardt of the professors, Kegan Douglass Tracte, Macon, Ga. San Francisco, Calif. Hello, Tony! How are you? A line to say hello. This week we are playing Frasier, Bill Johnson is at the game, and Bill Johnson is at the Hipstreet. Every one of us is there. Dallas, Texas—William Harris "Hits and Bits" company was the attractively dressed team that performed after the matinee performance on opening day Manager Moore got in touch with the company retained for a second week, consequently "Hits and Bits" Alfred Norcum, write your mother, E. Williams, stage manager, in the Park theater, has proposed again. When is all this stuff going to be real? Paul Richardson, the tailor, is much improved. Joe Thomas, with E. D. Lee's Grebe Baller company, under canvas, is playing the week at High Point, N. C. "Freight Train Blues" Paramount BLOW AFTER BLOW The Old Roll Ton Desk Man was given a little core whether he had a cold in the head or not, when two boxes of the film he last week. One of the boxes of the best wishes of Little Albert, the world's most talented jovileous musical comedy, the Whitman Sisters themselves, all of whom Wiltshire Sisters themselves, all of them four weeks' engagement at the Grand Hotel—so lucky that if he fell into the lake he would come out so dusty he would not brush him off. This is a great world. Motion Picture News By D. IRELAND THOMAS every week when I can get it. I also asked as I am interested in Race "motion" games in general, it is an easy matter I have Colored actors have a hard time with less salary than the whites. I am the motion pictures; one was Colored; one was white; and I noted the part of a one and in the others I appeared A. A. Murceriel, the celebrated showman, will host his home address, 1415 S. Callahorne St. New Orleans, La. His producer, advises that he will soon have another great feature to offer the public. Mr. picture business. William McCune, chief projectionist at the Cracker Center, is now in the Cracker state on his annual vacation with his family. Durant holds down the head office, with the assistance of Garner to look at. Will Herman, motion picture director, will Herman, motion picture director, Calif., again. Mr. Herman left Los Angeles last November with a 2,500-room apartment in the National Baptist conventionalists. This also portrayed Mr. Garvey's trip while there. The picture was very instructive and entertaining. Herman's reception New York and billing the dite release to take place at Liberty not give him their support, after having permed to do so before he Los Toarl Pinkerton, Lincoln theater,ASKILLE, Ft. Camden the center, perused a little late, but got here all the many thanks, I know that A letter from G. W. Lecan, big hose C. Gellire of how some show folks can bien to say their board bills so they will return to the amount, but to return to the amount, but Too bad. Looks like every time we try to help we lose money. So many suffer that they make the good ane suffer. To Mise M. A. Adams, 3211 Column Museum, I am answering his mail as requested. I am answering his mail as requested. At Lincoln theater, S. C. ELEANOR PRODUCING Pretty Eleonor Wilson, talented musician and dancer, will be presenting duties and "brief saud" at the Republic theater, Washington, D. C. Eleonor is a hard labor to robe on when she is showing off in the Capital City, which will get by, however, as she is a real shin-plaster when it comes to hanging on. Mail will be received above theater, plus G. St., near 14th. "FREIGHT TRAIN BLUES" Paramount Record. — "Freight Train a remodeled sale and dealers all over the country claim that it is likely to ever be made by the great and only Trike ever made by the great and only Trike to this class of release and the fact that on the reverse side she puts an invoice for the sale of this record a matter of double interest. This is one to remain outside your cabinet." TOM STIRMAN DEAD Tom Stirman, well-known cornetist, Tom Stirman, died in the theater, Baltimore. He died few weeks ago, after a brief illness. Tom Stirman, a former Singer and a Smarter set company and also a professional baseball player, he is sur- rounded by his family. Ms. Alice Stirman, and four brothers, Forrest, Nathaniel, Claude and Elmer Wilson, died in Chicago. Apr. 3, 2292 Walsh Ave., Chicago. KIRK CALLS Frank Kirk, who was in Chicago a college football player on Friday, Frank has many lessons in the life and stated that his life was a college football season. The famous burlesque musical means a fine line for a musical show being prepared with a musical show being prepared with a pedagogy as the ultimate goal in the life. The trip turning it out are James Green and Leonard Hagner. Variety LETTERS Trixie Sm Feight Train Blues H her eyes full of tears, Trixie Smith sobs—"I hate engine blow O-O-00-00. She can't ride on the freight train brakeman won't even let her ride the blind. So the train goes—and Trixie goes to her room and hides, as the Blues, he gets on a freight train and rides. Her side, is Trixie Smith's "Don't Shake It No More, of both are exceptional—they're by Trixie's own Ivars. Be sure and get this newest Paramount Record— BLUES—Nothin' Else I Int Train Blues and Don't Shake It No More, Trixie acc. by Down Home Syncopators. Dream Blues and Lost Wandering Blues, Medama Ma" Rainey's new Souvenir Record, with Ma's picture in the label, Sensational—different! House Blues and Walking Blues, "Ma" Rainey, acc. Austin and Her Blues Serenaders. Kind Daddy Blues and Georgia Sam Blues, Anna Nicholholm. Jelly Lord and Steady Roll (The Kazoo Record) instruc by Jelly Roll Morton's Steambeat Four. Uplifting, Inspiring Sacks Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race and Father Pre-Me, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. WITH her eyes full of tears, Trixie Smith sobs—"I hate to hear that engine blow O-O-oo-oo. She can't ride on the freight train—mean, cruel brakeman won't even let her ride the blind. So the whistle blows—the train goes—and Trixie goes to her room and hides. But when a man gets the Blues, he gets on a freight train and rides. On the other side, is Trixie Smith's "Don't Shake It No More". Accommodations of both are exceptional—they're by Trixie's own Down Home copators. Be sure and get this newest Paramount Record—No. 12211. BLUES—Nothin' Else But—BLUES 12211—Freight Train Blues and Don't Shake It No More, Trixie Smith, acc. by Down Home Symcpacators. 12098—Dream Blues and Lost Wandering Blues, Medama "Ma" Rainey's new Souvenir Record, with Ma's picture on the label. Sensational—different! 12082—Barrel House Blues and Walking Blues, "Ma" Rainey, acc. by Lovie Austin and Her Blues Serenader. 12213—Cool Kind Daddy Blues and Georgia Sam Blues, Anna 12332—Mr. Jelly Lord and Steady缸 (The Kazo Record) instrumental by Jelly Roll Morton's Steambear Four. 12:33—My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race and Father Pre- pare Me, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All the Saints Come Marching In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. If your dealer can't supply you with any of the above Paramount Records, order direct from us, using the coupon at the right. Records shipped promptly, 75 cents each, plus 10c cent C.O. D. charge. Send no money. Pay the postman. We pay postage and insurance. Write for free, big Paramount-Black Swan "Book of the Blues." Agents wanted where we have no dealers. NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES AMOUNT BUILDING PORT WASHINGTON ramour abined with Black Swan] REG. U.S. PAT. C. Popular Race Record THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 PAMACAM BUILDING PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. Nacon, Ga. TEXAS TATTLES By Wyatt D. James PARAMOUNT'S TITLES AND MATTER VICIOUSLY ATTACKED IN PAMPHLET New York.--While it is probable Paramount (Famous Players) people have seen a pamphlet lately distributing a book that fact remains the moving picture industry as a whole may not have heard of it. The pamphlet contains a reproduction of an article published in the July issue of a magazine. While the picture men's reply to the story may be that it is a tinge or leansing, that does not take away from the attack, for the very simple reason the paper's article is published in the very statements issued by the Paramount producers. These titles and statements or billing are below, as printed in the reproduction. The deleted portions of the pamphlets are those referring to racial matters. It's quite bad enough for a business to be attacked at all, much more so when the excuse, but what excuse can Paramount offer for an attack of this character when Paramount itself furnishes the ammunition for the Whether it has been the war, prohibition or pictures to set in the wild, passing through is a matter the pamphlet does not take into consideration, but it does down upon the country, and on that score, since the war has ended and a violation of the moving pictures for the target with Paramount as well as others becoming the targets for their own bullets, the film industry and most of its stars to be released during the coming season and after a page trade against the film industry and most of its stars. Here are some of the titles: "Manhandled," "The Emery Sex," "Charging," "The Fatal Paradise," "The Female," "Forbidden Paradise," "The Female," "Luridly Endangered Women," "Daylightings of Fire," "Sinners in Heaven," "Little Fury," "A Saluted Devil," "Argentine Love," "A Woman of Fire," "Adventures." These are but a few of the famous titles that are being pursued to offer to the millions of boys and girls who frequent motion picture theaters the country With amazing frankness Paramount's theatre is filled with the stories of the plays. The announcement is prepared for the 15,000 managers of Paramount's United States. It is calculated to make their mouths water. It is claimed to make theaters Paramount pictures in their theaters. Here is what the advertisement has said: "The Paramount's white Gloria Swanson will be the star; the personality as a silken, gold digger, trudging her cares for jewels and till her charms, like all rare goods that men handle too freely, sink to the bar- rows, the gowns, and best of all, the profits." The ways like to hear of profits. Like the producers and directors who make so much money, so much a nation for a pot of gold. White slave movies in motion pictures care lives their crush. With them it is a case of gold, morning, noon and night— The Paramount concern wants the exactly what they will get in "The Cave of Fallen Angels," which it an- nouns "The tale of a mother who, her- self the mistress of a daughter, with a rich family to be brought up biting the race, that kills, when the Smith Hear her beg the brakeman "Let Me Ride the Blind" Blues" I hate to hear that the freight train—mean, the blind. So the whistle in and hides. But when 12209—The Gouge of Armour Avenue and The Chicago Gouge, Faye Barnes. 12203—Hateful Blues and Mama Don't Want Sweet Man Any More Edmonia Henderson. 12205—You Ain't Foolin' Me and True Blues, Priscilla Stewart Fiano piano. Uplifting, Inspiring Sacred Songs these acts is a positive sensation. He met in his brand-new Cadillac to retained by George Moore. He took me out in his brand-new Columbia to the Columbia highway, to his home. They are the only face family in that house, and you can give him his regards, as you remember he strolled in the doorway to the western flash. We stopped on our way back from his home. He is a face fellow that runs a roadhouse about 10 miles from Mr. and Mrs. Moore, their son and two of my girls. This week in pacific at this writing, I met an old acquaintance of mine, Clarence Estella interesting in am sending it by airplane mail, so you ought to get it in 36 hours. This time, for the first time since I have been coming out here, I will not be likely Tucker, as he is in Honolulu. Will close now. Will write you from Los Angeles. I remain your sincerely New Orleans, La. Hello, Tony: Just a few lines to let you know that I am 'way down in Sewell Churchill, the re-cord singer, got into a little trouble here last week by being against him, and no charge was made against him, have had his case settled, both with ofays—one in Florida and one in Georgia—will come. Will soon learn he to drive, Virginia Liston, Sam Gray, Whitings and a special engagement at the Magistrate theater. Montgomery, Ala., this week for "us" for $1.50 ton. Paul Carter COOP'S CHATTER COOP'S CHATTER Ace you shalt not steal thy "Buddies" Are it careful what you drink and where you irritate it you are not stealing your actors are completely competitive and using it in the next A man onnoring on me, mean he is not enjoying it. He just clicks on me. Snoring is a danger, especially when your wife is lecturing, as she knocks you back and knocks you back to sleep. It is a t a n i n g around "stewing" because an audience you see it. Devote the time to creating another task that some actors were Democrats, to hear them apply the sledge hammer to any attempt at organization. When trying to please an audience extend yourself physically, mentally or of a side-walk convention, measure your talk, don't weigh it, as you may think that over. There are some chorus girls, or rather develop into good singers or speak in a commandment, measure whom would be: To allow them to do their dances there are some songstress to sing. Sinuing while dancing fast, is but a sound or a yell from in the girl what is commonly called the "cigarette voice" then she is always a chance. Try this and give them a chance. EDNA-DUDLEY DEAD We have just received word that Mr. Dudley died several weeks ago in Jacksond, Dudley, died several weeks ago in Jacksond, popular little artist, and it is understood that she professed religion before her death. Send No Money! Agents wanted where we have no dealers. [From Variety] 12202—Chicago Monkey Man Blues and Worried Anyhow Blues, Ida Cox. Hear Ida sing about all her men-men if they were money, she'd be a Chicago millionaire. 12201—Red River Blues and Honey Blues, Lottie Beasman. SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 IS AND MATTER ATTACKED IN PAMPHLET In Variety] be butterfly faces her moral crisis in her be then mother's cafe, here are thrills. be those who take us as audiences selom see." be monstrous describes in "Forbidden Pamphlet" in these words Parallax: these words worldwide world of actress access has come into her own. Here is Pola Kumar, a world-renowned actress diverse, but has made her famous. A sensational story of society romance Paranormal: announcement of Betty Compson in "The Female" promises to have a rich story, and she has yet appeared on the screen. The publicity in connection with the announcement is "A rich young wife eager for a career and a famous stage star eager for creatively change places. The husband, none the wiser, falls passionately in her heart to another man. Complaints? Comedy? Sensation? Success? Here is another, "Worldly goods?" "What happens when a keeper-mind marries a romantic weakling in a moment of passion and tries to seltle mature comes along." Will that interest women, or man? Our man, teacher in this country should be up in arms. Are they willing to help them build of their demoralized and defiled, and that picture produ- ders may gratify their lust for sold? They occupy the position which the players occupy years ago, when they believed themselves impregnable and all-powerful. "BUMPED" All signaled us by Wilfred Scott, Erik Watts Stafford and Elise Ferebee, came a loud shot against the doings of Seems as though, according to the girls, Mays had an enlarged shot, show some after years as a small-time carnival man. He lived in a set of one-way pockets, and as a consequence the ghost not lost among us, a small-time carnival man, he a heap of discontent, not to say anseance. The noo was suicidal, the machete him which make him a constrictor of handsome and talented young ladies, now with the Silas green show, the ghost not even need corn plasters. DOC BLAIR BUSY Doc Blair, our front man with the Al G. Fields Minstrels, is a busy man with an augmented, went into rehearsal Monday, July 14. We rehearsal what the minaret together for its initial opening at Mansfield, Ohio. Aug. 2. The man theater, in Columbus, Ohio, which town the permanent headquarters of Martin Klein, representative of the firm, said the company is building. 2621 State St. He occupied Room 210 and advises that personnel should be new addresses their mail direct to the new addresses. DANGER Trixie Smith —the former Black Swan star, is making some great records for Paramount. Ever since she won the National Blues Contest, Trixie has been one of the most successful find her new "Freight Train Blues" is as good as her famous "Trixie Blues". BLUES venue and The Chicago Gouge, Blues and Worried Anyhow about all her monkey men— a Chicago millionaire. Blue Blues, Lottie Beaman. Don't Want Sweet Man Any More. True Blues, Priscilla Stewart. GGS Marching In and That Old Time Singers. The New York Recording Laboratories Send me the following records, C.O.D., 75 cents each, postage paid. 12211 ( ) 12082 ( ) 12201 ( ) 12099 ( ) 12210 ( ) 12203 ( ) 12098 ( ) 12213 ( ) 12205 ( ) 12202 ( ) 20332 ( ) 12073 ( ) 12035 ( ) Name _____ Address _____ City _____ "BUMPED" DOG BLAIR BUSY KLEIN'S NEW NUMBER SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 OKEH STARS CULLEN'S MINSTRELS One of Rubin and Cherry Shows. One of the best shows in the Dominion of Canada, and the best in the world. The beer is ice cool, but you must have your permit to get the red stuff. Our show is by the death of his brother. With him George Christian is beating the show George Christian is beating the show Coleridio is on the sick bed, but at her post again, Sim Marshall is at her post again. Sim Marshall is at her post again. "HATEFUL BLUES" Original "Rags" Wooldge, "pun get, pun get," will be the first Photo side show minisretts, reports all of England, and says things are find among an talented group, but Kays says he is not regular that he is getting kicks-ock regular that he is getting kicks-ock Rag: Route: Monday, July 14. Proof: Route: Monday, July 14. Proof: Wednesday, New Haven: Thursday, Watertown, Hartford, all in Connecticut. Saturday, Hartford, all in Connecticut. BANDS BOOKED Howard C. Washington writes that the eight-bicep bands in the latter town for the coming season. Howard is getting his at 303 Kerper Ave., Cincinnati. **BIG REVUE IN BERLIN** New York—Some years ago the Color Dean were well known in vaudeville, the duo working in German theatricality. Johnson and Dean have reunited to head an outfit of Colored entertainers, who are going to present a revue in Muscle and lyrics for the revue are written by James Johnson and Eddie Green. Directory of R BUY OKeh Records from or mail your order to u Space under this heading is limited to ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender. Directory of Record Dealers BUY OKeh Records from your local music shop or mail your order to the dealer nearest you. Space under this heading is limited to one inch. Write TONY LANGSTON, ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender, for full information to listing. Baltimore, Md. Laurence Music Company 135 W. Lauren Street All the latest records will be sent you on the latest race records will be sent you on the postman when he delivers. Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melodic Music Shop 1221 Hearst Street ALL THE LAURENCE RECORDS Special attention given MAIL ORDER Chicago, Ill. Rialta Music Shop 200 S. State Street Most complete preck or have Records orders sent postage perpaid anywhere Open Badays and Nights until 11 P.M. New Orleans, L. Morris Music Shop We Fill Mail Orders Complete Stock of OKeh Records 746 S. Rampart Street Chicago, Ill. T. TATES VENDOME MUSIC SHOP, Inc. 47 E. 51st Street Rodgers Music Store BACE RECORDS MALL ORDERS promptly attended. Chicago, Ill. South Side Music Stores 8121 South State St. B15. CHICAGO, IL CHICAGO, IL Scovell Music Company Complete list of OKeh Records We ship by Parcel Post-Guaranteed 8735 Scovell Area Okeh Ra Okah Race Records Are the First and the Best 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 St. Louis, Mo. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN "Three of a Kind" would be a good title for the accompanying picture, which shows its all at the same time as the actor celebrated actor, Charles S. Glutin, who created a sensation in the Drinkwater play, "Alpham Lincoln," and who later was awarded the Spencer E. Buene O'Neill's "The Emperor Jones"; HUNTINGTON MINSTRELS HUNTINGTON MINSTRELS BY BUZZIN' BURTON The bunch send regards to all. We are nearly around the good car, Port Gibson. Saturday, July 6, Billericay. Our Saturday town, and of course the natives were very glad to see it. A watermelon feast. It was avail but. Fair town. Sunday. Fair town to this village and all books well. A few of the crowd went to church. We visited Culee to a large crowd. Featuring Little Nervell, Beese, Bryle and Pleata Gibls, Georgia Brown and Mrs. Marshall were the favorites here. Pleata Gibls, Georgia Brown, Stuice, Joe Norton in "The Judice" well liked. Nice natives. Fair town. Tuesday, Water Valley, Miss.—Here is a town. The natives live here. We glad when the show arrived, meeting their old friends. They were their old friends. Williams and Jack Myers scored. Frank "Dusty" Tansel, chiefs under Prof. E. W. Brown was the town talk. Institutions to dinners are perfect day. Good town. Nice crowd. Wednesday, Garnada—Lincoln cen. Maybe the Mojave desert has nothing on this place. The show was well done. His hand sure sees them wild here. Everybody went over nicely. Good Thursday, Greenwood, Miss.-This town seemed some bone and Greenwood to me. Paraded to a solid mass of human beings, Norvell Reese, the little tenor, scored here in that street song of his. Frank and boys and girls owed around him. Well, he is the Arab of the mighty miners and girls owed experience. Well as a whole, we can't complain. Big crowd. / Fair crowd. Friday, Lexington, Miss.-Reminds me of poor clever Jilly Young, a friend and crowd. Wow, wonderful natives. New town. Friday, Lexington, Miss.-This is a bright light. Along about 10 a. m., the natives brighten up. Well, parade the way in, win, or lose. Lead off in the grand staircase of spectators and appreciated greatly at night. Well, it raised Treff, K. We Brown threw his reserve strength out, and as it came to a drizzle against all odds we opened to a very good crowd, and they kept coming. Brent Spark's wife, Pearl, was a visitor in Jazoo City Saturday morning, where she and P. J. Tatum say, hello. Xyber Brother on the Burial Hill shows their best to sweet Puma Snow Ball, now ill in Galaheim him care Chicago Defender. Henry Young says hello, performers. Uncle about thing last letter. The whole bunch brainstormed to hello. Always your pal, Buzz Burton. FRANK DENNIE We are in receipt of a letter from M. Dennie, who has lived abroad for several years. Miss Dennie stated that she has heard of him from a nun line, the last time coming from Australia. That's the last place the writer resided in. He asked for a gift Frank is concerned, though we thought that he had returned to England. Miss Dennie is addressed to England. Miss Dennie is located in 1241 E. Sixth St. Salt Lake City, Utah. If you are in search of old friend, Gus Hutler, just drop a line to 615 Lilydale 11., Minneapolis, Minn. In your local music shop the dealer nearest you. Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop 1252 Mastings Street ALL MASTINGS SPECIAL EVENTS GIVEN MAIL ORDERS New Orleans, La. Morris Music Shop We Fill Mail Orders Complete Stock of Offch Records 746 S. Rampart Street Sedalia, Mo. C. L. Fitzgerald's Melody Shop 212 East Third Street Sedalia, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop We carry a complete line of MORE RECORDS all Records 200-add for postage C.O.D. But the money. Money orders please to clarify. Bowman. 228 Madison Street. Tyler, Texas East Texas Phonograph Company TYLER, TEXAS Order All Your Records by Mail. Records only 260- postage paid. Send No Money-Pay Wages Received. --- Solomon Bruce, whose work as the prophet in *Solo* and whose *Solomon* brought one of the races' best dramatic artists, and the latest sensation, Paul Winters, whose *Dramas* "all Gods" *Cullinan Got Wings*. The autographed photo was sent to the Old Roll Top Desk Man and the members of the members of the group. JUST DETROIT JUST DETROIT BY GANG It's the Koppen I am still raving about, with E. R. Dauley. At one time, I was about to be the crafts could have to send out her, but was such a long session trying to manage her, but at last it came to an end and she needed to put up David's but he is the Mayor of Gravelton, a friend to the worth yactor, as well as to the T. O. B. A. nominate in head came to an end to put up Davis instead of Dunc "Major of Gra- friend to the warm vector to the T. O. B. A. No doubt some of the artists read Jack Stavell's articles in the Billboard Magazine you didn't you should keep as well posted as possible; discuss these things and make sure you show them and make the show come a business. Be earnest and serious about it. Be honest and not a business showman you'll find other means with which to earn your money. You know the wind doesn't blow on you. You action all the time. So qualify yourself to serve the best for the best, united and you are bound to be uplifted. NOTES Chadwick Dion was an instant hit when Bryon brothers were the headlined attraction at the C. H. Miles Orpheum. Bryon brothers were the headlined week at the Royal Oak and leave to play a week at the Monogram, Chicago, play a week at Globe, Cleveland, Globe, Globe, Cleveland, Ohio, for two weeks, starting July 14. With "Lag," is at the Kopin for the current week. My column for people with an honest mind for the people. "THE NEW SOUTH" FORNEY CALLS Claudius J. 1, Forney of Columbus, Columbus ballet, and musician, dancer, a caller early in the forth years Mr. Forney was a mem- ber of the Columbus Original orchestra and Percy's Popular organizers, two organizations with national influence, who are also the obese and is considered by those who know to be one of the host musicians, is a member of the Musicians union, Columbus branch, Local 58). At the time of his death he like to hear from some legitimate organization in need of his services. Mail to 212-755-2000. Forney in friend, 2425 Ileana Ave., Chicago. BISHOP CO. IN NASHVILLE BY W. R. ARNOLD PRESIDENT Nashville, Tenn. — Andrew Bishop manager and company owner Layette Pleyers manager and company owner Desmond, along with loading lady J. Desmond, along with rescheduling Nashville on Monday morning, July coming from room 1000, relocating formation, the company made history in providing Nashville Mr. Bishop and Mary Dismas manager, working in shows. On the opening performance, being the Woothed House, This lays put on for the first of July. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Charles Anderson and his T. O. B. A. units, including Lela B. Mitchell, B. Mitchell, and them a rap at the Frolic theater, Besserman, Alc., this week. Also, known entertaining up in New York, they jers at 640 Michigan Ave., the above city. William Sellman and his "Midnight Paradise canteen," swayers that his and theirs will reach them at 1512 and theirs will reach them at 1512. Al G. Coleman, with Busby's Minstrels, report big biz all along the line, the present week at Belleville, Ill. Jarry Filder, forever busy, is grabbing lodges, prior to opening at the Babcock theater, Billings, Mont., for three days theater, Billings, Mont., half Liberty theater, Missouri, Mont. Albursi and Foiles are meeting with the Douglas theater, Macon, this week. Either Brooks declares that horses will touch her first hand, 2133 W. Federal Street, or Carter and Lognish, that clever pair, are playing with a dog, a work, and they're a wow! Brown and McGraw tell us pointedly that mail mails reach them at 3127 S. Gladys Church, Chelsea. Gladys Davis and Corene Cozzins have arrived and are reaching 3104 Conklin Street, La. Vader and Vader are strutting their stuff, a Foelre theater, Bessemer, this week. Senator, Curry Brooks, with Gen- eral support, 148 W. 132d St., New the same place, 148 W. 132d St., New Malina and Dade, in a feature spot, on the Keith circuit, in a museum on the Keith circuit, New York, games andaylor boat, excelsior on the Keith circuit, the boat Hamilton on the Keith circuit this half. Naomi and Nuts, on the Lowe circuit in New York, and on the Orpheum, New York, the last half of Misen and Zidon, hitting them hard after being failed to rest us as to their present status. Dixie Four, vory busy over the Kelth regular bill at Proctor's, 55th St., New York, the last half. It was better than ever, on the Western Vaudille circuit, have things its allway at the Palace, Joan Shettell's review, on the "rampace" for Pantage, is the outstanding feature at the inimitable theater, Los Angeles. Battelle Robinson has ordered hers sent to Syracuse. He also Ols L. Roberts ordered orders. Mae Wilson Cobb has ordered hers sort to 520 Carlisle Ave. Cincinnati. Walter R. Smith, drummer at Dongle's lunch and pool-counr near the theater. It is headquarters for the members of the band, the Smith family. Eva Smith of brown and Smith had care of the Rex theater, Farrell, R. L. Q. Dickerson, director of Rolling Stones' "a male outfit and that Hattie Rolins could be a member of the group, which is playing Broadway gardens, Madison, Dayton State, Dayton State, Dayton State. Peggy Lapel of Silage Green show, is getting at her 247 E. 43d E. Cleveland, Ohio. It is getting at his 1601 Aristle Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. He is with John Smith Review on the Dinah Scott, with a company of 15, is playing the summer at Pretty's the Arctic City, N. J. Mall, 1604 Arctic Ave. Launin Smith and Slim Jones are playing at the Shoreline Theater, Washington, D. C. Mall, 1223 Second St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Mary Tuck and Bobbie Wilson are on the board of 145 N. Fawn St. Philadelphia, Pa. Sanny Graham, with the Jimmie Cox Band, will play at Mid-City theater, Washington, D. C. He is traveling deputy for the Moose offolk, Va., and a hard worker for the C. C. Franklin Jaxon, the famous dancer of the Moose, Molly Boys at Edgewater gardens, Louisville, Ky. In the line-up, Melody Boys at Edgewater gardens, James Winfield and Clock Owens, Billy McAlm is in the East once more Massachusetts Ave. Washington, D. C. SALEM SEZ— SALEM SEZ— Dear General has its popular fare where the fashion and fashion are appreciative and its criminating delphina has its South Sts.; Baltimore its Prudhli nington its Floridian Sts.; Baltimore its Sts.; Chicago its State St. and Cleveland boasts its Central Ave. these, colorfully the same class with Seven v New York city. Tony: Every city street or town a parade through latest fads, fancies In other cities Sunday is the day that presents a deluxe S. T. Whitney WILL PAINT By W. R. Arnold, Publicity Rep. been made by Milton Starr, president within the next few weeks work will be started on polishing up the theater. The next week, the president will order to have it ready by the opening night of the festival. Nashville on Eddy night for Chattanooga, Tennessee, to attend to some important T. O. B. A. large circuit, Business T. O. B. A. large circuit, Business popular president, will be the best in the history of the show game. I am will be a great improvement made in the theatrical business in all of its CRONNIN SHOWS The Cronin shows are playing Sterling, K. this week. Edward took over the role of the players are Joe Wilson, Willie Smith, Brown and Brown. Battles and Battle. Thomas Blunt, and Ethan Jenkins. A jazz band was added this week. Four members were made Elks while playing Carliele T. O. B. A. next fall. ANITA BUSY Amita Rush and company are playing the week at the Hippeppard theater, the motor, and Amita wires that the man at the gas crank has no terrors for her. Amita cages some time before winter. Mail forwarded. Next week, Norfolk, Va. WAY DOWN YONDER "Jolly" Sanders, the philip jugger, later, New Orleans, La. He leaves for Montreal, where he mentions had a great trip, including photographs with his last letter. NEW GROUP James Zilliter and Lovett Proctor are down in Union, N.C. It will be known as "The Carolina Recounts." James s and his team well good looking to fit a name like that. A NOTE OR TWO Milnee Lee Brown wins the entire season. She is notching hers at 114 pint st. Hazel Lee is sick in Detroit and that is why she is out and out of the profession. Her address is 534 E. Montcalm St., care of Ella Billie Burke informate us from her home, where she needed rest at the home of her mother, 1310 Sixth Ave., the above city, where she lives. She uses his way swears he has something up his sleeve in sounding. He says just his smile with his smoke. McConnell, the ventriloquist, is fill- ing in for a round around Chicago. Mall Columbia 1061E. Jack Johnson, famous interlocutor he will reach him care general deliv- ly to his clients. Heatrice Brown is now resting after a long illness. Greenville, S. C. Mail 223 Fails salley. Johnnie Lee Long drops us the message that his long piece of illness. Getting his at general delivery, Fort Gaines, G. A. Mail 252 Prairie Ave., and we wish to say that her orders have been obeyed to. Brown and Singleton, that clever and hard working pair, claim the weather and the sun. Jones at Landington, N. D., this week. Madam Rosetta Draman is playing with success. Macon, G. A., this week with success. Cleo Mitchells, "Who Got It" company, will be playing at theater, Memphis, this week. S. H. Dudley, Jr., stage manager for this fine theater, sports good business all along the line. De Gaston and Yuen are meeting with the end of the T. O. B. A. Cooks Cotton Pickers, way up on the hill in Milwaukee way says hello, world. Jolly Sanders, the polite and polite double at the Lyric, New Orleans, this week. Jolly Sanders and Eddie Rector were a hive and everything, we are proud they came out safe, and are able to meet the family at the family flat, 116 W. 25th St. Sidney Easton, who is getting his at home training, will be through with this: If you no longer em fling 'em black ablue number." Helen Klena, always busy, can be on the 113 Lombard St. Philadelphia. Leonard Jackson, with the "Black Cat" Mrs. Harlie Lee Chapel of Greenville. Harry T. Ford, mini and yodler of note, is now filling dates with the entertainers. Some day well know where. Estella Finley strutting her stuff at the Kopin Theater is playing the Kopin theater, Detroit. Jack Le Cooper tries to tell the world that he can be found earning an honors degree in the mentation of the Chileno Defender, swimming in Corona. Daisy Wiegers and Russell Lee claim that mail will reach them at the Ella J. (Fwee) McFarland, fully recovered, will soon sit the grit. She gets a job at the American Show, playing the week at Winona, Minn. Marshall wants Ruth Trent to wire him immediately. Adrian building, New York City Ruby M. Longshaw, with the Tucker care of the Joyland theater, Eldorado, Amnie Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls company plays the role at the event at the Palm Beach Convention Center. Marries Romy Boffy is traveling with the Nat Relief show through Illinois. She wants to hear from Mary Evans Price, the founder of Means and Means, Master Magicians, are making them like it at the Douglas Knickerbocker theater and Georgia Knickerbocker, twister, according to a letter from Joe. Frank DeLyons, with the Dad James DeLyons, and the Dad James Knickerbocker at the Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio. Harry Thiamna, famous buck and wing business in Baltimore, Md. He has business in Baltimore, Md. He has trucks and three taxis. Haul it, Harry Jolm, doing his stuff at the Lincoln Center, is still getting his at 102 W. 130th St. Butterbane and Susie, that ever entertained the theater, Chicago, last week, presented Miss Joseph Russell, daughter of Joe Russell, the founder of birthday ring. "Teeker of the ivories," is with the New Orleans Cotton Picker, playing a summer engagement in delphinia. Fo. Mall. 1410 Pemberton st. Busby's Minstrels are playing the week's week of 21st between Hannah Moberly, Mo. Weather hot, Joris Russell, featured comedian with the company, is playing the Lindo theater. Freeport, Inc. will premiere waited until after we had dead-letter a mislead for Bandy Jones to write and tell us that it was at 19 E. 125th St. New York, N. C. *Clarence St. Clair shows that you he is at 1753 Adison St. Philadelphia, Pa.* IN HONOLULU Gen. Tony: Here's broadcasting at you once more from the tropical zone. You wonder what the meaning of *T.* is so in order to make everything brief and as easy as I go along. T. H. is the abbreviation for her very identity, *Hervé*. We wonder what of our *H.*. Every time we turn around some one is here to take us on Sunday, and Mrs. Palmer of this city, and Mrs. Palmer of this city, on Friday, June 14th. We are at the American Legion banquet. And we had a dermal time at both parties. But they call them lunar. Friday night we had our dress rehearsal and Saturday night we showed, the seating capacity being 1,000 exactly. So from that, you know we have an admission of 50 cents to everybody. Have made a visit to several more of them is a place I had heard of long before I came here—that is, *Walkikii*. This name alone brings mental pictures of suits, beautiful women, robust men, surf riders hurling at breakneck speed in the on the slope of huge waves. S. H. JR. WRITES JAX THE GREATEST RECORD ST OUT New. America's most popular song, by a real Race artist, as only a true to it. If you don't get this number you conservational record of the year. Hear records, too, and those rollicking low- his is the best list ever. I Do—Helen Gross Get the One I Want—Rosa person Page Your Puppies (Blues) Lee Choo Choo 10th. 75c Milford Thomas and His Chicago Morty Orchard 17045 10th. 75c Meledious Melodies—Part 1 Meledious Melodies—Part 2 Smiling Billy Russell 17044 10th. 75c Cold Weather Papa War Hora Mama Helen Gross and The Cheoo Choo Jazzers Jazz Some More" RECORD No. 17042 SPECIAL FREE OFFER AJAX THE RACE'S GREATEST RECORD JUST OUT Here's something new. America's most popular song, "What'll I Do?" sung by a real Race artist, as only a true blues singer could do it. If you don't get this number you will miss the most sensational record of the year. Hear the snappy Blues records, too, and those rollicking low-down Fox Trots. This is the best list ever. 17049 { What'll I Do —Helen Gross I Can't Get the One I Want—Rosa Henderson With every copy of the JAXN RECORD of "I Wanna Juz Some More," we will give away. Absolutely free a copy of the shot music. Get the words and music of this hit for nothing. Regular price of music alone 38c. 08 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. Phone State 1927 G YOU WANT — WE HAVE IT LEONARD HARPER ING, SOFT SHOE, WALTZ CLOG BUZZ, BLACK BOTTOM, ETC. EDIES AND REVUES STAGED chestnas Furnished—Music Arranged ITE 309, NAVEX BLDG. URCE, General Manager New York, N.Y. Ajax Record Company, 108 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. Phone State 1927 BUCK AND WING. SOFT SHOE. WALTZ CLOG CHARLESTON BUZZ. BLACK BOTTOM. ETC. STUDIO — SUITE 309, NAVEX BLDG. 225 W. 48th St. DILLY PLEY, General Manager New York, N. Y. T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 443-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. BAM K. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 443-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. S. H. DUDLEY, 1827 Saveth Street, M. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, 129 E. 31st Street, Chicago, IL POSITIVELY RESPECTABLE FREET SELF SERVICE — PHONE SERVICE WHEN DESIRED FIRST CLASS DINING ROOM SAYS JONESY— With the thermometer practically my desk with two electric playing sticks. on me while I lived there, these paragraphs, these parker and Breham's "Dike our attraction not are good as Harris" "Hits grow on over, we how got over, however, expected them to bring them home." on me while we robbed these few items. These are the few you, Tucker and Bresham and Dixie numbers in the last attraction last week. While you and Harris are in the big show got out. The natives, and them to bring in as good an atk than Harris, and their failure to do so hurt at the box office. They are Hot Springs. The Joyland. In the meanwhile we are only runnin' to the congestion in the bookings. However, at this time of year it is too hot for Sundays show, so bookings in this territory, due to the fact Oklahoma is closed for the Shreveport. It is closed for the summer. Hence to play Dallas a show and from Dallas to New Orleans to get out. This can't be done without a Dallas. This house just can be reached from Dallas. Mr. Moak is present trying to up houses at Camden. Smackover and Lilac transportation jumps, ranging from 25 cents to $4 for four consecutive weeks, in other words, preparing them to can withstand it. More about Improvements on the Joyland are theatre, which is at present being erected, white plans are being made for new dressing rooms, and the stage will be a nice little theater when fin ished. Rustus Brown and wife are still "in the city vacationing. Harris is still "in the city vacationing. Harris is still "in 21st. More news, I hope, next time- a theater, Theater, Joyland, Joyland theater, Theater, Ark, Ark. CALLERS We had a regular "receiving line" on Tuesday, when Frances Corcoran addressed Bishop: Shinzie Howard, pretty in character. Charles Moore, character artist and producer, all of the Lafayette Players, was a happy and handsome bunch and they dropped in like sunshine on a day of climbing thermometer. IN MACON Douglas theater, Macon, has a great theater with a great cast and Means, the Race's greatest novelty character artists in the work of character artists in the work of cleverest groups on the T. O. B. A. AJ THE RACE'S GR JUST Here's something new. A "What'll I Do?" sung by a r blues singer could do it. If will miss the most sensati the snappy Blues records, down Fox Trots. This is th 17049 What'll I Do? I Can't Get t Henderson 17048 Borrowful Blues 10-in. 78c Rooting Chair Blues Halen Grass and The Choo Choo Jazzers 17048 Hateful Blues 10-in. 76c Frankie Blues Halst Meyers and The Choo Choo Jazzers 17047 Old West 10-in. 78c Halst Meyers Jazzers "I Wanna Jazz RECORD Dealers Wanted Everywhere With every Wanted away at music for noth Ajax Record Company, 108 W. Lake IF IT'S DANCING YOU STAGE DANCING TAUGHT BY LEON BUCK AND WING, SO CHARLESTON BUZZ, MUSICAL COMEDIES Bands and Orchestras STUDIO—SUITE 2 PART 1-PAGE 7 MAIL RADIO Clickty click, spat tat-a-tat, click ring, ping, ring, ping, ping as as statue ORI is again producing some mean waves trying to Wellington, Al Watts, J. R. "Rastus" Wilson, Celia Wilson, Anna Wilson, Waters, Ful Williams, White and Moore, Theodore Turner, Catherine Semiones, Louise Terry, Bennie Spar- kine, Kissie, Loisie, Rachel, Rustus Rucker, Gladys Robinson, B. L. Reed, Edd Petty, Eddy Parker, Mark Kinzie, Koscoe Montello, Walter M. Herber, Marshall, A. B. Norton, O. H. Newman, Maurice V. Leonard, and Jeanette, Petra Lazzio, Charles Kinnan, Ion Louder, Daisy James, don, Stuffalor Evelyn, Garnet, Ispier, Dorothy Lee French, John Dur- ham, Bonnie Bell Drew, J. C. Davas, Everette, Harry Fiddler, Julian C Fredricson, George Crawford, Brownech, Deach and Cotton, Tom (telgram), Marie Biddle, Jessica Bass, Chuck U. Nielotas, Miles Dewey, Webb, G. W. Green, Hugh Turner. THE HIPPODROME E. A. Marin, Stage Mgr. Richmond, Va. last week. They were Happy and Clara Douneur, who went to Davenport last week. They were lodge living direct. Roots Hope, who has either been converted or has been converted to lodge living, Salvation Army headquarters, as he fails to lie as well or with as good effort in the construction of the institution and Edie Jooore, the latter being the "principal" part of the act. He is a stoop, to lines with double meanings and as a consequence he is the C. A. U., stoops to lines with double meanings and as a consequence he is that there are many decent people attending theaters playing racial acts and the better for the business. He places his talented partner in an embarrassing situation hard to deliver in the face of the condition brought about by Telfair and his failure to deliver it had it not been for her end of it. BOBBIE HOME Bobble Jordan is back to the simple life of his father, J. W. Jordan, 35 Illinois Ave., Lake Forest. Ill. Bobble found her surprise and pleasure of her unanticipated condition, according to her healed his condition, according to a letter received early in the week. Eddie Stauffard is much improved at the Oak Forest infirmary, but not sure if he will be able to hear from friends. A little card—a healed Drop a little liner, BIRMINGHAM AND AM. GIANTS HERE SUNDAY BARONS HERE FOR 4 GAMES WITH FOSTERS Rush Determined to Even Up With Rube KANSAS CITY 32 10 .762 AM. GIANTS 26 14 .750 KANSAS CITY 26 14 .750 MEMPHIS 21 19 .520 BIRMINGHAM 19 19 .500 ST. LOUIS 19 19 .514 CLEVELAND 19 18 .504 CUBANS 19 18 .503 They are coming back, back coming, back their eyes, their eyes, Birmingham Black Barons with Joe Rush, their owner, in the van, ac- companied by his dog Fido and his determination to clean up the four- game series with the American Giants Saturday, and he is not to take any chances, because they have figured on starring McCall or Pounderay or the local fans haven't any faith in their home boys, but any how there is a feeling that old man pulps through some strong pains, pull through this series without gettings. You know Birmingham, even if Hussein did come back on Tuesday and beat McCall by some sensational fleeting on the part of Mar- lane Territory, Gardner and Cap The Barons haven't been forgotten here. Rain prevented them from going to the History of the Giants park, and many of the fans have saved their rain checks for Sunday's title, now moving to the Alamo. Because due right back for a return series, Suppose they did lose to the Monsters, they would have to protect that they coped one game from those wicked swangers of the bats show they have some quality. Because they are an awful pill here at the beginning of the season and in the three sets of games played the best Foster team, they don't look out. Lord only knows what these southern boys will do this time. Rush says he has hattened them on, but he doesn't dare to go back South without an even split at least. Rush also says the boys write in a slump when Saturday will see the first game of a four-game series which will continue until Sunday for Sunday's game can be had at the box office, which will open at noon Saturday and at 11:30 Sunday. BIRMINGHAM Thompson, cf. Thompson, 1b. Wisley, c. Set, irs, f. Wilms or Dillen, c. Anderson or Morton, c. Straaton, 3b. Steinspare, 3b. Steinspare, 3b. McCall, p. Pondleher, d. Jurian, p. GIANTS Marlarcher, 3b. Miams, ss. David. Garden, cf. Torrentii, if. Merkel, Dewsboro, 2b. Mines, c. Mines, c. Ware or Grab, 1b. Harney or Wawell, p. Foster, p. Owens, p. Miller or Jurian, p. DETROIT STARS 9 ST. JOHN'S CLUB 1 Detroit, July 13. — The Detroit Stars, though being idle in the Negro National league, met and defeated the Chicago Cubs, 9 to 1, in an exhibition game. The Stars touched Vuillette, former Toronto International league hurrier for seven hits and six runs in the game. The Cubs, in John team was unable to overcome Alexander, who twirled for the Stars was invincible, allowing only hits, two of which were of the serrated variety, and striking our nice batters. 1 Twoboy, Bill - Elgin, Ga., bamar, Barry bragman, Pierre, Home run, Lilah bragman, Pierre, Home run, Lilah Of course, the Almanac is on Wolfe's bars on Bill-Ol' Alexander; 2, of York WINS HIGH JUMP Berdentown, N. J. July 18 At the nth the meet hold here Saturday. At Clifford Walkers, a senior and member of the team, he stands high in tall of five feet three inches. Many men and women of middle-air feel that they have never had a chance to learn to themselves. But the main reason for it usually is that they let such things as pimple, marm, "bruaking out" oczema, ear infections, arms, make them feel that they are not wanted around and they keep to themselves too much. You can store them out of life's reach. All you need is confidence in yourself, which you get naturally when you rid yourself of those skin conditions. White Ointment and Soap. They are economically priced in generous packages. At doubles have them both. At triplets have them both. At triplets three times is much as $32 per size—Adv HERE'S A LETTER FROM CLARA STEVENS—SHE EXPECTS ME TO SPEND MY VACATION DOWN IN NEW YORK, BUT I FAIL TO SEE THE POINT. THERE'S NOTHIN' IN THAT OLD BERG BUT HIGH BUILDINGS AND BOBBED HAIR BANDITS— I HATE TO DISAPPOINT YOU, LITTLE SWEETHEART, BUT OLD CHICAGO IS THE PLACE FOR ME—THE LAST TIME I WAS IN NEW YORK I GOT PINCHED JUST BECAUSE I OFFERED LEON DIGGS A DRINK—IT SURPRISED HIM SO THAT HE LET OUT A YELL AND ATTRACTED EVERY REVENUE AGENT IN THE STATE— OH WELL, GUESS ILL READ THE EVENING PAPER AND SEE HOW MANY MARRIED MEN ARE WOUNDED AND DYING—UM-H WHAT'S THIS— New York, July 18—So Much Illicit Whiskey And Wine Is Being Booked Into This City By Tourists That The Price of Black And White Scotch Whiskey Has Dropped To $2.00 A Quart Chicago July 17, 1924 Learn Clara, you can expect me in New York just as soon as you get my junk, you get my with Quincy. National Tennis Tourney at Baltimore August 18 Baltimore, Md., July 15. — The eighth national championship of the American Tennis association will be played on the Drummond Hill courts, home of the Monumental Tennis club by the paris officials of this city. No admission will be charged to these matches, but the amount of entries and attendance in the history of the association. It is expected that double the amount of fans who watch these games. The courts are being put in wonderful shape through the splendid effort of Robert Jones parks superintendent, and the Monday morning, Aug. 18, and continues through, including Saturday, when the finals in both women's and men's doubles are played. The men's doubles, the finals in the women's doubles and the finals in the mixed doubles. This year will see some warmly contested matches. There is going to be more western entries, more entries from the South and decidedly more entries in the All applications for entries should be sent to either Gerald NORMAN, the President of Ralph Reckling, secretary of the Monumental Tennis club, care Y. M. HARRIS, the President of more, Md. The last address is the official headquarters of the American Tennis association during the coming months. Entries for the entirety of entries for single events are $1, and should be mailed with application. For doubles events a mail $2 per team. For singles events a mail $2 per team. Tennis association should apply for membership and mail $2 at once. There are now 0 clubs that are registered for membership, and no clubs belonging to the association or no clubs at all, individuals may be registered for the association by payment of $2. Among the players who have already announced their intention of competing this season is Sattar Runner-up, Elijah Brown, national champion, Elijah Brown, has been suspended by the association for violating the rules of the suspension takes effect until after the 1924 national play. Johnny Wilkinson of Washington, the national champion, Ted Thompson, Washington school boy; Richard Hudlin, Chicago; Tally Holmes, Washington (did not compete last) as the stunt artist; Dr. John McGriff, Portsmouth, Va.; Allen Wooldge, Washington; Dr. B. M. Metha, Washington; Dr. Hugh Hudlin in Chicago, 1924 tournament, the winner of the St. Louis Midwestern at Willberforce. Clark is expected to play in California in sending three players. Kansas City will send John Taylor and two others, and a number of Chiezaons will go down to events Miss Ross of Kansas City, Dorothy Rudolfie, Mrs. Seams, Isadeh Donehni, national and west-coast champion, and Lotte Wille of New York, Mrs. Nelle Crawford of New York, Mrs. Emma Leouard of New York, and repen Accommodations may be arranged for in advance by communicating the committee, S. S. Booker, Drill Hull Y. M. C. A. 12) Drudl Hull Ave. Double rooms may be secured at the rates of $6 to $10 per week. Single rooms may be secured at the aid of the citizens of Baltimore, has planned an elaborate series of accommodations for all players who are arranged as to interfere neither with the play of the tournament nor with the energies of the Schedule of Events Monday Evening, Aug. 18—Welcoming party for the visiting ladies of the University of Pennsylvania, Tuesday Afternoon, Aug. 18—Address of welcome on the courts by the Hon. Howard W. Jackson, mayor Tuesday Evening—Open air舞, exclusively for the players and their friends at the beautiful Drudg Hill Theater, drained and especially illuminated for this event. Wednesday Evening, Aug. 20—Moonlight stamina excursion down Chesapeake key. For this occasion the palatial stammer Starlight, with its own owned and operated by our own Cott. George Brown, has been chartered. Thursday Evening, Aug. 21—Movement in the 1600 block of Pennsylvania Ave. At this entertainment will be shown special slow moving pictures, demonstrations, 1600 block of Pennsylvania Ave. Tiden, Johnston and Vince Richards. Friday Evening, Aug. 22—The week will initiate its climax at a reception and dance in the New Albert auditorium, 1200 block of Pennsylvania Ave. Beautiful hall, owned and managed by our own Harry Carpenter, has a dance floor without a pillar or post to interfere with its capacity of 800 seats. Saturday Evening, Aug. 23—The annual tournament banquet at the Royal Palace hotel will conclude the week's festivities. The guests of this beautiful and commendable blue room of this famous hotel. Dodo Jackson Beaten Jersey City, N. J. July 18,—Dodo Jackson, local flyweight, was defeated in the final bout of eight sessions at A.C. Friday night. Feldman forced the battling all the way and outfought Dodo in the many exchanges, losing 112-125, against 114 for Jackson, however, the affair was very tame. LEAGUE STANDING Many Fans Misled by Eroneous Statement Pursuit Possibly Gave Out The Negro National league standing as published in The Chicago Defender is official, notwithstanding the fact that the seen fit to start a rumor that the Detroit club was not in the correct position; that the American Giants had four more games added to their column than belonged to them, and that the Indianapolis games with Chicago did not count, as Memphis, Indiana, and Indianapolis, was playing in Cleveland at that time. It is easy for such rumors to gain ground, as many fans statement read, but here is the true situation: The week during which Indianapolis played the American Giants in league. The Saturday that Memphis took the place of Indianapolis in the league, the Plymouth on the West Side in Chicago and the Birmingham Black Barons made their first appearance in this city as a member of the league. That Saturday Memphis played Cleveland. Memphis came into the league with a 12-0 record, 12 lost—and went from there doing very well. The owner of the Detroit club has a catcher named Hobson, now a member of the American Giants to the Indianapolis club to play the Plymouth on the Saturation mukes appeared at the American Giants park in a Birmingham uniform, but was not allowed to take the ball. Sheppard, well as Sheppard, came into the Birmingham line-up playing against Fosters club the following Monday, at the time Memphis was in Cleveland. BIRMINGHAM IN WIN FROM ROGAN KANSAS ABR. R.I.P. Alten 2b... 2 5 10 Thompson cf 1 0 11 Moore s. ... 2 5 20 Wesley s. ... 4 1 19 Moore s. ... 2 5 20 Wesley s. ... 4 1 19 Mobell b. ... 2 5 20 Williams c. ... 4 1 19 Lanson rf. ... 4 1 19 George Chess s. ... 2 0 10 Joeph s. ... 4 1 19 Seagel s. ... 2 0 10 Rogan p. ... 4 1 19 McCall p. ... 0 1 0 Dingster p. ... 0 1 0 McCall p. ... 0 1 0 Total... 27 5 10 24 Total... 26 10 12 27 *Battled for Schrader in the trial.* Eddie Holt, St. Louis Fosters. 4: Birmingham. 0 Birmingham, Ala., July 15—The American Giants won of the best record in the league. Birmingham, Black Barons by a score of 4 to 0. The fielding of Marlarcher, DeMoss, Gardner and Torrill, Gracie and Stratton exhibited a wonderful brand of ball for the locals. Harvey of the Giants held the Barons hitless. R. H. E. Chicago ..... 100 000 300—4 8 2 Birmingham ..... 100 000 000—0 0 6 McCall and Polderet. ROYALS BEATEN Marquette Mlb, July 2- The Royals began the season with 12 cards of the local baseball team, 7 to 1 the home sluggers played 13 lbs. 11 Hits, 11 Strikeouts, 11 Hits, centered blings, .001 000 000, 11 Hits, Marquette, 131 010 010=-12 12 and Smith, Varece and Richardson. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER D AM. GIA On to New York! TO DISAPPOINT YOU, LITTLE BUT OLD CHICAGO IS THE ME—THE LAST TIME I WAS OR I GOT PINCHED JUST OFFERED LEON DIGGS A DRINK— ED HIM SO THAT HE LET OUT A ATTRACTED EVERY REVENUE IN THE STATE— PITCHES AGAINST BULLET Star twirler of Kansas City Ma- Detroit in an effort to stop the Moto Why Indianapolis Are Not in the PITCHES AGAINST DETROIT SUNDAY THE BEST OF THE WORLD Star twirler of Kansas City Monarchs, who works against Cooper at Detroit in an effort to stop the Motor City slugging crew. Why Indianapolis A. B. C.'s Are Not in the N. N. League By SECRETARY NEGRO NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago, Ill., July 17.—A statement setting forth the truth about the Indianapolis baseball club dropping the league, and presenting public today by the secretary of the league. According to the secretary, Mrs. C. I. Taylor, owner of the now defunct Indianapolis baseball club, to be published a report accusing the league president, Andrew Roster, of unfair treatment in the recent unlawful of the club. The statement follows. "A recent report to the effect that the Indianapolis A. B. C. Baseball club was given a record at the league dropped from the league is absolutely false, in fact the report is perfectly ridiculous in face of the outstanding facts in the case of the unlawful dropping of the club, which are as follows: 1. The owner, Mrs. C. I. Taylor, did not have the funds with which to continue in the league. 2. There was a time of the disbanding of the club no finance to further care for the expenses of the season. 3. There still remains an outstanding debt to the league of $1,556.56. 4. There is a personal obligation to A. R. Foster amounting to $620.30." 5. There is a total indebtedness to the league, directly and indirectly, of $275,000. 6. There is an unpaid board and room bill incurred while the club was in Chicago of $752.50. The club's uniforms are now being held for some, but the club will continue to the next place on the schedule. 7. No funds to meet the salaries of the ball players which were then due. 8. The inability of Mrs. Taylor to get together with men who contemplated buying the club by seeking to take them down' for an enormous sum. 9. Inability of the owner and manager to put a club in the field of semi-pro ball, to say nothing of the brand demanded by league patrons. 10. Loss of confidence by the players in the owner after repeated failures to meet the payroll promptly and in full. 11. Club owners of the league at the club in the league would prove costly and perhaps disastrous to all the clubs of the league. 12. The question: Should serve the answer to the question: 'Why are the A. B. C.' not in the league? "We do not feel that by any means the club was cared for any way unintended. We did not imply this. The Indianapolis club was not disfranchised in the street meaning of the term, but just simply did not care for it. It is evidenced by the foregoing records of the club's financial distress. There was nothing else left for the club to do, and the owner nor could it pay its salaries; the owner would not sell on terms which could be met with any degree of good business." players of the club had refused to play with the Indianapolis club unless they were paid their back salaries. Consequently, she, Mrs. Brown, had no club to leave a franchise. "These same players, stranded, without food or a place to sleep, apprehended and sympathetic way, intend to give them each $25.50, 10 of them receiving this amount, while one or two others received larger amounts. It was through his kindness that the players got enough cash to get back home with. Perhaps this was what Mr. Taylor thought was so unfaithful. He could be made public tending to prove beyond a doubt that no truth entered into the report set out by him, and because before me will prove. However, it GIAN OH WELL, GUESS ILL READ THE EVENING PAPER AND SEE HOW MANY MARRIED MEN ARE WOUNDED AND DYING — UH-H WHAT'S THIS— New York, Illicit Whale is Being Born City By Road The Place Scotch Whale DETROIT SUNDAY ROGAN archs, who works against Cooper at City slugging crew. Coolis A. B. C.'s N. N. League not our intention to enter into a long-drawn-out story the financial aid of the student is not the above statement was issued with the sole intention of letting the publication league, and to correct the false report now going the rounds. We think that our course is the only fair thing entitled to the correct status of the club. It is regrettable that Mrs. Taytay have tried to make our statement as brief and as lentient as possible, and we hope that it will not be the story of the franchise of the Indianapolis club, though it would unread the story of the franchise of the Indianapolis club, though it would unread the story of the franchise of the Indianapolis club, we prefer to withhold for the present, hoping that it will not be necessary to use it at all. A famous C. I. Taylor's A. B. C. Baseball club is a touching thing. Fans of all sections of the nation who miss the game by the late C. I. Taylor, and it will probably be many years before its sport the colors of the Hoosier City. In commenting upon the situation Taylor might be the best business woman in the world, I contend that Taylor might be the world of professional baseball. Mr. Foster refused to comment upon Taylor's comments. "Let the facts and figures prevail." Dempsey Believes Wills Can Whip Luis Firpo Bobby Holmes Scores K. O. Newark, N. J. July 11—Bobby Holmes of Chicago knocked out Stanley Porter in the first round of the 2014 NCAA tournament at Triple arena. Bobby landed a left hook to the stomach that did the work and followed it up with a right cross to the jaw. Holmes has won his last three fights by the knockout CARLTON "Y" VICTOR Prospect Park, Brooklyn, July 12— The Carlin branch battled out aatted out a saddle score of 12 to 7. Ashbury hurled a splendid game with four scattered hits both team committed costly errors. Lingers by 1031 020-92-1 4 Carlin 320 000-20-4 7 Naval 320 000-20-4 7 Southern Flickering and Nike ROYALS 7. HOUGHTON 3 ROYALS HOUGHTO The Chief Chicago loyal Giants were visitors in a contest with the local nine, to 12. Loyal Giants ..... 000 002 122 - 10 1 Batteries ..... 000 101 101 - 5 Batteries -- Spencer and Holiday Zyro and Stack Lincoln Giants Drop Two Tilts to the Bacharachs WILLS AND PARTY IN TRAINING CAMP Monarchs Win Two Birmingham, Ala., July 9. — By pounding Dismukes and Richardson, Birmingham pitches hard, the Kern- sers straight from the Barons, by a score of 15-5. Moore, Johnson and Joseph straight from the direcits of a fest, when the Kansas City batters piled up 17 hits. R. HE. Kansas City ..... 051 102 005 15-17 Birmingham ..... 000 000 221-3 13 14 Batteries: Drake and Duncan; Dismukes, Richardson and Dixon. Birmingham, Ala., July 7. — By pounding Dismukes and Richardson, City copped the opening of a four- game series with Birmingham Black Barons, 8-3. The locals started off running in the first, but threw runs by the Monarchs clinched the fracas. R. HE. Kansas City ..... 022 102 000 18-13 Birmingham ..... 300 000 000-3 8 4 Batteries: F. Bell, Duncan and Duncan, Streecter and Williams. CITY ISLAND NINE BEATEN City Island, N. Y., July 12. — The Monarchs indicated the Island Giants, 6 to 2 Holy Name..... 102 029 01- 6 18 Champions Clubs..... 102 029 01- 6 18 Hawkins and Madden Hawkins and Madden CUBAN NATIONALS WIN CUBAN NATIONALS WIN Nationals defeated the Baskets at Jasper avail, 10 t 7. 202 029 01- 10 10 Dixie Rays..... 200 029 00- 7 12 Carolina and Smith: 200 029 00- 7 12 Hill and Marshall By Rogers Chicago, July 17, 1924 dear Clare, you can expect me in your york just as soon as I can get my york packet up with "Queen" its Drop Two e Bacharachs CLEVELAND FANS HOT KANSAS CITY HIT TO BEAT BARONS Birmingham, Ala. July 18. —Moore's single of Gakka Johnson tripped second and Duncan's single gave Kansas City three runs and victory over the Black Barons in the fourth inning. By browne 3-15. —Dunckester relieved McCall in the opening of the fifth and held the hard-hitting Monroe in the ninth. Bell in the pinch, retired the side with ease. The Birmingham outfit scored on one of the ninth on Wellington's single and inflicted out and Williams' double. **KANSAS CITY** Allen Bb. 2 0 0 McAfee Ib. 3 0 11 Scat cf. 2 0 0 Shepherd ss. 3 0 11 McNair If. 4 1 1 Sellers If. 4 1 1 Johnson cf. 4 1 1 Williams cf. 4 1 1 Duncan Bb. 2 0 0 Anderson St. 2 0 0 Mendes p. 1 0 0 W. Bell p. 1 0 0 J. Daines p. 1 0 0 **BIRMINGHAM** McAfee Ib. 3 0 11 Scat cf. 2 0 0 Shepherd ss. 3 0 11 McNair If. 4 1 1 Sellers If. 4 1 1 Johnson cf. 4 1 1 Williams cf. 4 1 1 Duncan Bb. 2 0 0 Anderson St. 2 0 0 Mendes p. 1 0 0 W. Bell p. 1 0 0 J. Daines p. 1 0 0 **TOTALS:** 22 5 60 **TOTALS:** 22 5 1 55 Kansas City ..... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Memphis ..... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Missouri - Meredith, Abderson. Two-base bit- Williams, Johnson. Three-base bit -bibs. Oklahoma City - Kyle, Johnson. Two-base bit - Canis, Kavirde bit -Allen, Struark. Struark by -McCall, 4; by Pollocket. by -M; by W. Wilson. by -M; by Pollocket. by -M; by W. Pollocket. by 1; off W. Bell. by 2; off M. Washington Boys and Girls in Swim Meet Washington, D. C., July 18—A swimming contest was held at the Howard pool July 8 for boys on and on place as follows: Doys' events—220 yards; First, Wilbur Wallace; second, H. Arkinson; third, Johnson; fourth, Johnson; second, J. Valor 100-yard dash; first, B. Shamwell; second, A. Wilson, Cindle race; Valor 95 yards; second, W. Johnson 95 yards); second, Mathews and Hutchinson (52 yards). Straight swim and jackknife; S. Stokes, 46 points; W. Johnson (52 yards). The girls' events were as follows: 50-yard swim: First, Edglen; second, Adams; third, Mache. Egg and spoon 50-yard swim: Third, Johnson. Under-water swim: First, Butler (55 yards); second, Adams (33 yards); third, Vance (18 yards); fifth, Edglen (10 yards); sixth, Johnson (8 yards). 55-yard swim: First, Edglen; second, Adams; third, Mathews. Second, 50-foot swim for beginners: First, Wright; second, Tibbs; third, Vance, Fancy diving; fourth, Johnson; fifth, Life guards—Messrs. Dalley Hughes, Jackson and Howerton. Young Langford Wins Lexington, KS, July 9 - Young Sam Langford continued his winning streak here by dropping a 299-220 victory over the midfielder of one Young Carter, who proved to be a "tough Oscar" in the early rounds. Langford was the first Carter to score rounds, seemingly trying to get the angle of the Carter person's attack, but after oiling his port-side milt during the rest period Langford came up with a few more matters, and did. Carter took the full count where he was dropped. HONER, BEATS, CURANS QUEEN Gilton, X. 4, July 12 12:00 P.M. Polish Sikh Sold. Six die in the Cobran Siks in a close plane, 4 to 3. Braun won the race. Braun finishes running for the Sikh Sold. With his home run. Culton Stars ..... 021 100 00-5 Savannah Stars ..... 021 100 00-5 Batterie - Océal and Cardinales; James and Smith. SUPERIOR GIANTS BEATEN New York, July 12 - The Sterling A. C swammed the Superior Giants at Stering oval, 13 to 1 Sterling A. ..... 000 001 0 - 1 5 Sterling A. ..... 013 100 0 - 1 5 KANSAS CITY AND DETROIT FIGHT IT OUT Monarchs Go to Motor City for 4 Games The Kansas City Monarchs, who dropped their final game to the Black Karons in Birmingham and then moved north to St. Louis, where they dropped two straight, two straight, the last Saturday and Sunday to entertain Tony Blount crew. Kenny's men aren't going so well, the men are getting better. Barons, after dropping four straight to Kansas City at Kansas City, has got the Detroit crew fighting mad. The team will retrieve themselves of their two straight defeats earlier in the season by Kansas City at Detroit. The team to Louis to wallop them two straight has put some new life in the club, and the fans expect them to come out of the visitors, sending them on the tobrogan. If Detroit can hand the visitors four straight defeats the will take on an entirely new aspect. DETROIT Joe Riggs. Jigals. ss. Service. lb. Stier. lb. Smith. rt. Riff. lb. Lowe. jb. Petway or Cooper. p. Coomba. p. Comba. s. Detroit. Homer by Poindexter Beats American Giants Birmingham, Ala., July 14—Winn- ning over the right field wall with two on in the second inning. Poindexter and the Birmingham Black Barons over the American Giants of Chicago, leading the attack for the Fosteries by getting four hits out of five trips to the outfield. Even in the eighth inning for contesting a decision at first base. Chelsea . . . 100 120 100 Birmingham . . . 050 010 00--6-8 Batteries--T. Williams and Hines; Poindexter and P. Williams. Earl Johnson Is First American in 10,000 Meter Paris, July 12—In one of the most held in the Olympics Earl Johnson of the Pittsburgh steel works, won third place in the 10,000 meter cross- course. Only 15 of the 29 runners who entered the race crossed the finish line. The racers, the raceers, the raceers, the raceers, three of whom were said to have been at the point of death. Johnson's running in defiance of the rules was proof of his buildup tenacity in holding out to the end. He United States, two Finnish trackers takings first and second places. HILDALE WINS TWO Hildale ..... 010 602 106-12 Batteries ..... Cookrell and Lewis; Savage, Wiley and Hirten. HOMERS BEAT HARMON Brooklyn, July 12 - The Cuban Stars in a one-aided contest, 12 to 3. Oms and Jiminez poled out home runs with Cuban Stars. ..... 230 014 101-13 Farmers ..... 210 600 009 - Cuban-Kilber, Lopez and Cardenas; Hirten and Fasan. LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glands Awakened in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of a 76-year Old Veteran. Lost, weary, banded and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-alive feeling need not be depressed or a well-known chemist. Now it is possible for those who feel "premature" and regain the "vital force of youth," off; in a day's time, with Mando Forrest, who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing "renewed powers where everything else had failed." "I want to say that my lost vigor is still there," she said. "Four-four-hours, says D. B. Peake of Kansas City, Mo. "Today I am 75, and I am still vigorous. I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old, 'worn-out' man; but now I am healthy, 'worn-out' and I convinced my rejuvenation is complete and permanent. May this help me discover of such a bounty to humanity." This wonderful formula, prepared by Manda, is the best world and generally known as Mando, is easily used at home and seems to be used by people of all ages and sexes. It is easy to use, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you want to be a force of youth, we are so confident Mando's formula will restore you that only $1.50 on 10 days' free trial. If the fee is not more than please in every case you nothing. This is just your name and address to F. L. Carlin, 620 Baltimore Elden, City, Mo, and the treatment is according to the simple directions. If at a wonderful improvement" and "rejuvenation," just send it back and your nation, "just send it back and your nation," this offer is fully guaranteed, write today and give this "remarkable NATIONAL CLUB OF MUSICIANS MEETS IN OHIO Biggest Gathering in History of Association Expected in Cleveland Monday Cleveland, Ohio, July 15. — The stage is all set for the entertainment of the National Association of Youth Musicians, according to the president of the local organization, Miss Grace Blue hanson, Earle Avile, and others expected from every section of the country among them being Clarence Dunne, the national president, Miss Bainbridge, the far right, South, visiting the summer schools; R. Nathaniel Dott and Carl Dillon, visiting the summer schools; Naevy, New Houset Hott, Chicago, Ill.; Alice Simmons, Tuskegee, Ala.; secretary; Henry Secretary; Walter Gossett, Chicago; Voha Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. Wesley Howard, Washington, D. C.; and many others. The sessions will be held in beautiful St. John's A. M. E. church, 49th and Central. Monday, July 21 - Executive Board meeting 9 a.m. at St. John's church, call and registration by states, receiving new members. "Welcome to City address, Hon. Clayton Townes," Clancey Cameron White, national president. "Welcome to tender from Cleveland local response; announces adjudication to 125 to 130 get-together members; reports from locals at St. John's church. Afternoon Session: 1:20 - reports from comm. Tech. High school and Sevill Ave.; Operaetta "Tandora" high school girls stung and dressed by music department. P. Mrs. Madeline Fowler, director. Evening Session: 8:30 - p.m., musical program by Cleveland local hospital; Wednesday, July 23. Morning Session-Conferences. Plano, Camille Nickerson, chairman; musical program by Cleveland local hospital; conductors. Mable Storey, chairman; music in private schools. R. Nathaniel Dett; chairman; community chairman; organist; J. Cleveland Lemon, chairman; folk songs. John W. Work, chairman; public school Mildred Bryant Jones, chairman. Afternoon Session — Presentation of original compositions and new talent. Reception, 5 to 7. Cedar Ave branch, Y. M. C. A. 6, 7. Cedar Ave Evening program at Corp. M. E. K. School to be made up by singers and instrumentalists representing locals, Thursday, July 24—Morning, eleventh afternoon, program of Junior locals. Evening program at Mt. Zion temple, fath and Central convention of national reputation and local chorus. July 25—Mornings, 10 a., m. St. John church, 40th and Central Ave., executive board meeting, 1 p.m., slight-season trip. July 26—A gallery of clubs presents a gala festival of song, chamber of Commerce, Public Sq. Capt. Charles Frye, chairman of committee of Drs. W. P. Saunders secretary. dy Moore, daughter of Mary Ill., and Joseph Ill., and Alison Ill., and Marie Ill., at St. Louis, Mo. N of northwestern university, summa cum laude, class of music, class of visor of music in public schools mother are the girls of Mrs Ill., and professor of music at Musi. Shop, white in the Mrs. Moody WEDDINGS CARTER:FREEMAN HARPER·DUNCAN MRS. JACKSON RETURNS Mrs. Gordon H. Jackson, 44th Cannon Ave. incumbent by her mother, Mrs. Colleen Walker Robinson, who resides in Jackson, who has been ill for several months, is quite improved in health and is writing Mrs. Jackson here. Ir. and Mrs. Jackson are entertaining with a Mr. Grouto theater in her home at Aryan Grouto theater in her home. There is perhaps nothing more distressing to people who are bothered with them, and surely you will dislike as many of them as you see in their pumps, blouses, bumps, rash, scrofula, eczema, "breaking out" and similar skin designers. The Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are proving to be so dependable in quickly getting rid of these diseases of the skin, it seems to be the best of them, using them and making themselves attractive to others instead of being slimmed all the time. The Black and White Ointment, and Soap, in the convenient, low-priced, liberal packages. The size Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 25c size. - Adv. LEAIN DRESSMAKING LEAIN DRESSMAKING Tailoring, Embroidery, Millinery, Makeup making. Partner at Scholars in their home business. W. Medical College, Chicago, Ill. 2407 W. Medical College, Chicago, Ill. HUTFILZ, Manuscript THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY Honored guests and who helped Mrs. Robert S. Abbott (insert at bottom) to receive the ladies of Chicago Friday afternoon at the Appomattox club. Reading from left to right: Mrs. Nolle Reginald Smith, Honolulu; Mrs. Horton Half, Chicago; Mrs. Tuskegee, Tuskegee; Mrs. Maudie Roberts, Chicago; Mrs. Rissler Half, Chicago; Mrs. Maude James, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. George R. Garner, Chicago; Miss Louise Williams, Chicago, and Miss Helen Locke Lefcit, Chicago. Photo by Washington and Braden. Honored guests and those who cago Friday, International and Apollo Miss Hortense, Reilly, Chicago; Mrs. Robert R. Taylor, Tuskegee; Miss A. Williams, Chicago, and Miss Helen L. Reather J. Hauser of Columbus, Ohio, visits with friends. He left Wednesday morning for Lake Geneva, WI, where he will spend a summer course in M. G. A. college. Proof. S. S. Brown, education and study, visited the summer vacation in the "Windy City" visited also office of the Defender. Frid. Thomas S. Shection of 4557 St. Washington, with her son, is visiting Dr. R. H. Howard of Maywood mastered to the Sunday, stoppage, and subseries on run. Blood entertained at a house party in honor of Amina Muha, at 4533 St. Washington, with the guests of home were Mr. and Mrs. Silvette Washtegard Robert Rembert and Mrs. William Chicago, and Miss Helen L. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Jefferson, Pittsburgh, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Walsher, the firm's own employee of the Chicago Postmaster, left the city wednesday for Kawasaki, Ill., where he will be attending the Women's Miss Missionary society of the West and the Women's Missionary from greater Bethel A M K E Sunday school, 42d St. and Grand Bldd 222nd Grand Bldd, have returned to the city after having spent the week in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Champion Ave., entertained at their home in house of Samuel Thompson of Los Angeles and Mrs. Nole Smith, attended with Hawaiian designs and colors. SOCIETY NEWS SOCIETY NEWS Mrs. Thomas Robinson of Jackson and her daughter Mia in the visiting room of the Jackson City library last Sunday evening for her home visit. Mrs. Robinson is in the city to spend the summer with her husband, Mr. Joseph, and Mrs. Joseph is quite well known, she will have a most pleasant vacation, entertained the Fashion of June with a dinner. Covers were laid out in America, and Mrs. Robinson is the evening of the Fourth of John C. Hayden Wilson, 1214 Darrow Ave. Kingston, 14, entertained with her husband, Mr. Joseph, and carrying on the holiday were in Play, Japanese bathers being here and Mrs. Joseph's beautiful appearance. About 12 young people of Chicago and Euston and For Mrs. Henry Reimold Smith, Mrs. Joseph's city after spending the second South Bond岛. For Mrs. Charles E. Taylor, 4235 Perthville Ave. have returned home and Y. and Ninga Fergus. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RECEIVING LINE at bottom) to receive the ladies of Chicago: Mrs. Nelle Reginald Smith, Haroldius; S. Maude Roberts George, Chicago; Mrs. George R. Garner, Chicago; Miss Louise Dr. Milian O. Bousfield, accompanied me to St. Louis, Mrs. Mc. Friday, where the trio were guests of Mrs. Bousfield, the guest of Mrs. Jessie K. Jones, 425 Bousfield, the guest of many social courtesies during her stay here. Mrs. Clause and Mrs. Miquet Brookmow, both of Philadelphia, stopped in the city recently, visiting the T. J. left Sunday for Denver and points in Fremont, Fleming, Covington, Ga., visiting her sister, Mrs. Lennon Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tilery, 62 G (24 H), entertained with a dancing evening in honor of their miss. Mrs. Doberty Taufe of Kansas City, Mr. spent an enjoyable evening. Mrs. W. E. Stewart were hostesses to the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Kappa Alpha Ii fraternity, beautiful home of Mrs. Stewart, 622 Grand Rush. After the regular bake sale, prize for ladies going to Buke, and gentleman's prize to Dr. F. G. Warner. JUDGE FOR YOU MadamC SUPERFINE P JUDGE FOR YOURSELF The Madam C.J. Walker SUPERFINE PREPARATIONS for the HAIR and SKIN and SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS for the Hair and Scalp by efficient, willing and well trained WALKER AGENTS GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED SEND FOR THIS TO DAY TRY THEM A WALKER AGENT IS YOUR NEIGHBOR USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, Good Drug Stores and by Mail. THE MADAM C.J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER for the Scalp Here are four preparations, specially recommended for short, thin and brittle hair, itching scalp, baldness, dandruff and account of the scalp—our special trial offer—order it now. The Mine, C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 610 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Vegetable Shampoo Soap Here cooled is P. O. order for $1.50, please send me a 6 weeks trial treatment for my scalp. Name St. Add. City State This Coupon Saves You Money—Use It Today THE NEW YORKER Photo by Maffett. Music The contest program of pupils of James Johnson at Wendell Phillips high school was large; attended and supported by many. Dr. Johnson has had a station in Chicago for the past 25 years and was from the Chicago Mosaic College. The violin scholarship was won by Jesse Forsyth at Singleton with a choreo and considerable brilliance and support. The mention was given James Mayo, who was a close second, although it was his piano scholarship was won by Isabelle Johnson, the pupil of James Johnson. The piano scholarship was won by Isabelle Johnson, the pupil of James Johnson. Milton Hempart, Marjorie Parce, Lorenz Maxwell and Dr. Polly. The judges were members of the faculty, Fauci White, pianist, and highly appreciated by the audience and gave the many pupils an idea of the standard to which they must climb. The judges for the contest were George Harrison Emmanuel, Major N. Curtis Smith, J. Wesley James and Mrs. Our noted violinist, Harrison Emmanuel, was heard over the radio Tuesday. Mine Clark Huttonbush, a member of the Board of directors of the Chicago Teachers Union, the National Recently was given the honor or being bestowed upon the commencement program of the Chicago Normal School from which she graduated. HERE FOR DERRY MRS. Lallion Gilkerson and Mrs. Rosie James. Spring Valley, Ill., spent two years in the city where they witnessed the training of the foetus at the Hastings area. From Saturday, they were guests of Matthew Richard Westbrook and his sister while here. PROMINENT TEACHER HERE MRS. Mollie Levy, a prominent teacher for four years, is the guest of Mrs. Lallion Mose. 2728 Idaho Ave. Many social affairs involving the Walker family are Levy, who is an accomplished pianist. URSELF the Walker REPARATIONS Photo by Moffett. These Girls too Ill to Attend School DAUGHTER OF MRS. VLIEGHER AT no age does a young girl need greater care than from the time she reaches the age of twelve years until womanhood is established. Many a woman has suffered years of misery because as a girl she has been allowed to sit around with wet feet, lift heavy articles, overwork and overstudy. In all such cases Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should be given as it is especially adapted for such conditions. It is a root and herb medicine, contains nothing harmful and may be taken in perfect safety by any school girl. This Mother's Letter and Daughter's Photograph of Interest to Every American Mother NORTH BALDSTORE, OHIO.—"My fourteen-year-old daughter took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound every month for weakness. One of her mates in school who had the same trouble told her about it. She said: 'My mother makes me take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.' So that day she came home and told me and we got some the next day. She took three bottles of it and never has to stay home from school now from sickness. She is strong and well. I am sure if any mother write one I will be glad to answer her letter.'—MRS. VLEIGHER, Box 61, North Baltimore, Ohio. Another Mother Tells What It Did for Her Daughter DANBRIEGE, TENN.—"My daughter was not able to go to school for almost a year because of pains in her side and other troubles girls often have. I was just studying Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and decided I would get it for her. Since taking it she has gained to normal weight and goes to school all the time."—MRS. GEORGE HINCHER, Dandridge, Teen. DISTINGUISHED VISITOR MEETS ELITE OF CITY Pomp and Splendor Abound When Chicago Ladies Greet Hawaiian Not in many seasons has Chicago witnessed a more perfectly appointed, and a more carefully executed affair than the matinee reception given by Mrs. Robert S. Abbott in honor of Mrs. Nole Smith of Houldu at the Appomattox club, 3632 Grand Blvd., Friday, July 11. Fully 250 ladies were present, and for two weeks besides the guests of honor received the almost unceasing stream of beautiful ladies, beautifully gowned, the twice revived Mrs. Booker Washington of Washington, the founder of Tuskegee Institute; Mrs. Caroline Garner, pianist and wife of Roberts-George, wife of Chicago's nominee for municipal judge and well known in the city's musical scene; Roberts-George, wife of Taylor, daughter of Chas. W. Chestnut of Cleveland, the author; and Miss Amie Maude, names of Atlanta, but who now plans to enter the University of Chicago in September, are those who, with Mrs. Abbott Miss Helen Locks Leet, a graduate of the University of Chicago class of 24, met the guests at the ability dispelled the air of formality that could easily have been formed by the ladies while being assisted to climb stairs, canopied walk of the club by the veteran starter, T. H. Shuckleford. Miss Locks Leet was assisted by Miss Louise Williams, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams, and Miss Hortense Hall, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Williams, and both popular in the city's sub-debutate set, who were among the early arrivals and whose activity in attending to the comfort of students and popular in the arrival made them very popular. Guests begin arriving promptly at a cocktail and had not ceased to arrive until the arrival were making their adieux Strains of music from the piano and violin, almost invisible in flowers and salads, almost invisible in the salon of the club, and around from hidden incense blending pleasingly with natural perfume of peonies and mental atmosphere to the proceedings. It was, indeed, a triumph for the hostess, resplendent in a gown of blue trimmings. Mrs. Smith, the wife of a prominent businessman of Honolulu, was none the less gorgeously attired, with a darker blue shade than that of her Mintes and other candies were at the disposal of the guests at all times, and other seasonal refreshments during the afternoon. To clock the guests departed, reliably, assuring the hostess of her unprecedent Mrs. Irene Goins Has Irene Gans, president of the Douglass League of Women Voters and prominent in club and social life, is suffering from cancer, an awkward life in the city. (J. Griffin) Mrs. Glois only recently returned to the United States to only face delegates to the National Women's Health Organization other delegates. She had the unique experience of being a first lady to Sunday morning miss and take breakfast with 1,200 immigrants at Ellis Island. Dear Princess, I am coming to you every year since my 19th birthday, and have been married three years. I have been out of work for once, and I have been out of work three days now, but my wife seems to have now left me. I want her to rest a while, but on her barely let her. She seems to think that I don't want to work, but I have never been able to do that. I do to make her feel different, to regain her confidence? Worried Husband. To re- is nothing that destroys a real bond as much as the belief of the positive knowledge that he does not want to support her, and that he expects her and depends upon her to make either those were no such man, but later days they all been to have learned to marry or are willing to get jobs. I quite reasoned that a man cannot not work, but I do not feel that a woman with consideration must have his first or possibly second offences. And, again, if a woman is sick she must manage every way to prove to her that she is sick, and I can't believe it is just that she must have some reason for feeling as she does, and I can't believe it is just that if you prove to her that you want to work for her as well as have her work and if you prove to her that you want to believe in you and trust you again. Dear Princess: I am a young married woman, having been married thirty and accomplish something in life. My husband is a very good provider, my four-room apartment, but dear Princess will give me new life. My husband will not stay all to come with me. As soon as he comes home Sunday he is gone all day. He no-ve asks me to go to a theater or party to take me out he is always too tired and sleepy or don't feel like. Please take me out the time of the day by myself and I am sick of it. How can I make him give me my writing signature—loves me. Dear Princess: I come to you for advice as you give others so much more years old and I have my second husband, and I desire for as much as he should. He and I were sweetheart for seven years, married three years, married three years, we sweetheart with every woman that he can espire, and I met one of them up about blim but they are still chums and he has an interest if I even go to the store she tells me. be Otherwise Princess Mysteria than he is so jealous of me and gets me if I find him. If I find him, I work all of the time; so does he, and he gives me money, but borrows it all. He seems that I can't leave him—Sad and Worried. You feel that you can not peace him even though he mistreats and take it. It is a strange thing how some women will bring distance on him, and that her love for him is unworthy. Of course there is a reason, and my explanation of that reason is that he has taken care of treatment that you admit from a man is no better than the man himself, and that her previous life with him has been a woman, and that he treats her as he for her, is why he treats her as he you are a woman, and I am ashamed of you for the same reason. Ten years no difference in him, and so you need not expect any. You have his name love and respect—never have. He Dear Princess; I come to you for adams as you have adjusted so many children with my husband nine years. We are going to have two sweet children, both boys, 6 and 9 years of age. I married this man, but I could not, because he kept me in his people's house all the time. He owned the house of my own he would say I didn't need any because I would not stay at my place nor ever go any place on business. I never took my place to treat me so badly that I him now. He has the children and I am treating my children. He says he will see me dead before he will let me have anyone who wants to marry me. Should I carry him? He knows all about my children and don't live with him he will kill you. Would you go to see them if you want to do want to see them. Almost. ENGAGEMENTS M. ti. W. Malone, 3429 Calhoun Ave., announces the engagement of her husband, Bert Harmon, to Wadman L. McCormick, and Warren McCormick of Alexandria, Pa. ENTERTAINS Normal, BL. June 18—The entertainer presents in success, out-of-the-guest theater and dance, among other events. Theatre and Mrs. Leigh. The theatre and several from Boston, Lincoln, and New York. met there during the week. The waiters there of the Falmouth Arms hotel enter into Cape Col at Falmouth Town hall after the afair was held and the personal sniffing of H. Faucer of Boston. The Rev. C. H. Williamson, the pastor of the Shiloh institute, is visiting Cambridge, the guest of James Williamson, his wife, the pastor of Winslow St., Everett, Mass., has been confined to her bed for the past week and will be visiting Amie Benjain Benjamin D. Lomba and two little grandchildren, Elizabeth and Juvenile Amie Benjain D. Lomba and two little summer home at Ors Island, Me. They expect to return the latter part of the summer. The bridge of New York, formerly of this city, are the guests of their sisters, Mrs. Amie Benjain Benjamin D. Lomba and old 31 Sherman St. Boston, Mass. Samuel S. Weeks of 51 Essex St. Cambridge, Mass., is the attack of consulsius, Mr. and Mrs. Lewls Holiday are the proud parents of the Lying-in hospital. at Beautiful Banks of the Kankan INVESTMENT ON EARTH and Dry, and Suitable for D ON THE BEAUTIFUL KANKAN Short Distance from Chicago Your Attention to Riverwor You Can Secure Ideal Build 240 ON VERY EA HONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Home Sites at B On the Banks of THE BEST INVESTMENT All Lots High and Dry, an RIVER ON THE A Short Dist Opportunity Is Calling Your Atten Soon Enough, You Can S $100 TO $240 ON MONEY-BAC Home Sites at Beautiful Riverwood On the Banks of the Kankakee River THE BEST INVESTMENT ON EARTH IS EARTH All Lots High and Dry, and Suitable for Building Purposes RIVERWOOD ON THE BEAUTIFUL KANKALE Opportunity Is Calling Your Attention to Riverwood, Where, If You Act Soon Enough, You Can Secure Ideal Building Lots for $100 TO $240 ON VERY EASY TERMS MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Real Estate Is the Foundation of All Wealth You have heard that said many times and you know it to be true. You know how people have made large sums of money out of Real Estate investments and you know that most of those people bought at the right time. That is an important fact. There is no investment safer, none so sure to enrich its owner, none so abiding a unimproved Real Estate in a growing community. When you buy land you are exchanging your money for the most certain thing in the World—the element of speculation is almost entirely removed. many times and you know how many of money items and you apple bought at important fact. none so sure also abiding as in a growing land you are the most cer- the element of w removed. bountiful Nation This May May To Secure Space here is details of this would like to Riverwood and to you. If you will write the coupon promptly, weiculars witho You have heard that said many times and you know it to be true. You know how people have made large sums of money out of Real Estate investments and you know that most of those people bought at the right time. That is an important fact. There is no investment safer, none so sure to enrich its owner, none so abiding as unimproved Real Estate in a growing community. When you buy land you are exchanging your money for the most certain thing in the World—the element of speculation is almost entirely removed. They're Coming to Riverwood Already thousands of people have visited RIVERWOOD and people from all parts of the country are buying Riverwood lots because they know that they have an excellent opportunity to earn Big Profits of their investment. HERE IS your opportunity to secure one of these estates in the land of superior we have visited from all parts riverwood lots, we have an ex- big Profits on to secure one and of superior Resort Chicago, Ill. 5 Manager Chicago Defender Present L.L.C "Riverwood" RIVERWOOD RE 3441 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen: offer and would without obligation Name ..... Address ..... Already thousands of people have visited RIVERWOOD and people from all parts of the country are buying Riverwood lots, because they know that they have an excellent opportunity to earn Big Profits on their investment. HERE IS your opportunity to secure one of these estates in the land of superior Riverwood Resort 3439 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 7415 HORACE COOK. General Manager ALFRED ANDERSON of The Chicago Defender has been duly authorized to represent J. L., Le Claire in matters pertaining to "Riverwood." Riverwood Resort 3439 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 7415 HORACE COOK, General Manager ALFRED ANDERSON of The Chicago Defender has been duly authorized to represent J. L. Le Claire in matters pertaining to "Riverwood." SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 AROUND THE HUB ```markdown ``` --- FRUIT AND FLOWERS, of Rivers and Streams, and blessed with every gift that bountiful Nature can bestow. This May Be Your Last Opportunity to Secure One of These Estates to Secure One of These Estates Space here is too limited to cover all the details of this attractive offer,' but we would like to have you know all about Riverwood and the opportunities it offers to you. If you will write your name and address on the coupon below and send it to us promptly, we will gladly send you full particulars without obligation on your part. The stamp on your envelope is all it will cost you. Perhaps this is the very opportunity you have been waiting for. Who knows? In view of the increasing demand for these estates we suggest that you send the coupon without delay. Gentleman: I am interested in your Riverwood wheelchair to receive full particulars without obligation on my part. BROCKTON NEWS By RAY HAMLIN SCOTT 48 Crescent PL Church Notes ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM NEWS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HELP WANTED—MALE AUTO INSTRUCTION COMPLETE COURSE in automobile repair training. TAUGHT by procluse instructors. You learn by CLEAR demonstrations on the mechanism of 4, 0, 8 and 12-roller cars doing the same work, under our regular on the machine that comes into our shop for repairs. OUR METHOD OF teaching is QUICKEST and require you to have a college education to learn. OUR COURSE providing Electric Lighting and Starting, Batteries Charging, andAMPLE driving practice, #85 suitable terms, and demonstrating or dripping proof for EVERY graduate. "Our proposition is free of all interpretation and appeals to intelligent men." COMPLETE COURSE in classroom rooms. Dignity to every student. OGDEN, DAVIS & CO. 60 East Sahi St., near Michigan ave. if WANTED: TOW OR TQUALIFY FOR POS- sition. Please contact us. Please en- ter experience necessary. We train you thoroughly and confidently to complete automobile training in America. Special hire $17 set of tools and equipment. Graduate degree in Automotive Engi- neership. Graduate degree of Automotive Engi- neership. Wahnbah avail. Chicago, Ill. If ALL MEN, 65 willing to accept government positions, 65 willing to travel or stationary. For Ornate, 65 willing to travel or stationary. DETECTIVES—TRAVEL: MAKE SECRET IN- investigations; experience unnecessary. Write a cover letter to the Automotive System, 1963B, Broadway, New York. DETECTIVES, NEEDED EVERYWHERE! Tribune good news! Write San York City, 114-722-2500. FREDREN, BAGGAGEMENT, pens memorandum, 515 Railway Bureau, perience unnecessary, $5 railway Bureau. BE A DEFECTIVE-$50,000 WEEKLY and travel over the world; experience unnecessary travel; experience Detective Agency, 1022 Columbia, St. Louis. BEFORE YOU COME NIGHT FOR WORK, send map for information. Parker & Barker Barber, 114-722-2500. LEARN BARBER TRADE-DAY OR NIGHT. Call or write, cataloges free. Tl City Barber College, 8 Sinee st., Chicago. Call or write, cataloges free. Tl City Barber College, 8 Sinee st., Chicago. Writing, master work and general repair. Box 21, Chicago Defender. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE CANVAS, CRAYONS, WORKS, BUILDER and geologist; the sexuality; public speaker; numerous contracts throughout the country; fine type American recently received; $2,500 weekly and advancement. Address becker, 226 South 5th Ave., New York. HELP WANTED-FEMALE $818 SUMMER DECORATING FLOWY TOPS at home, experience necessary, part of Grange, Ind. WANTED - WOMEN TO TAKEN HOME on hand beading and a rubber beading, Only 29. Wm. Van浸店 Entrance, 29. Wm. Van浸店 Entrance, machine; cool waxes, steney work, 200 Indiana ave., 24 floor. FIRST CLASS RETIREMENT AND RECRE Apply Box S, Decorator, MALE AND FEMALE BECOME IMPRESENT-MEN AND WOMEN in each locality as distributor; can paint or solvide stains of all time. It will offer Mrs. W. W. Stard, Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. W. W. Stard, Springfield, Ohio. FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT BY THE NORTHERN TRUST CO 2922 PRAIRIE AVE. Plats from $4 to $100, including gas, steam and electric services on line of A DERUS AGENT. 282-30 Calmlet are. 4 and 5 room electrical lights, thoroughly remodeled, decorated, carpeted, and carpeted. rent $750 to $750. See fanier or agent on premises. Hoffman & Becker 350 K. HOFFMAN AT ATLANTIC 020-800-8000. W. HOFFMAN AND S. LAWRENCE. Three and four room rooms with kleenex decorated to suit; strictly modern; possession at lowest the transpiration rent, $50 to $50. See fanier or agent on premises. HOFFMAN & HUCKEL. VIRON AVK ART 312: TOP FLOOR - modern children play furniture; modern no children play furniture AMERIDEN ST. 605-579-8000 FLAT atlantic modern; sunny; air-conditioned, stm, heat- cee; transportation; George E. Mayfield FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT Kitchenet Apartments ONE TWO AND THREE ROOMS, SUNNY, WATERPROOF, 4085 4085 grand blvd. Phone Atlantic 4351 t Punished. for local or out-of-town business complete office serve, light, phone, information 5439 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, IL. Phone: Douglas 2024 LIBERAL TREATMENT YOUR CONVENIENCE Open Tuesday, Tuesday Saturday Elevation KESSEL BROS. 46135 N. SPATE ST. WE SAVE YOU 50 TO 50 PER CENT AND CONVENIENCE, 54 TO 54 PER CENT, of WESTHAM, Bowlman, 44 K. 18th. at. of WESTHAM, SEWING MACHINES **SWIMING MACHINES** Crab or boat rentals. $35; Singer gradients. $35; Singer dropboards. $35; Singer box tops. $55, all in perfect swimming condition, with attachments. These machines ship in this state. Crab or credit. $2029 S. STATE ST. VICHY 0139 8202 S. STATE ST. VICHY 0139 Let Us Do Your Moving see us for reasonable rates; place your order online at www.bellstudios.com or by calling HEL EXPRESS at 1-800-745-2222, boating. 3167 S. STATE N.T. 3167 FLOOR. Victory 4658. tf MUSICAL INSTRUCTION FRANK BOYKINE, DRAMATIC TENOR Science voice placement; the "Fel Casto" Science voice placement; the "Fel Casto" 6761, 9450 Veronica, Phoebe Wentworth 6761, 9450 Veronica, Phoebe Wentworth night in the Famous Movie house by him and his wife, shooting a man, and man who shot the first shot. Another woman was shot also and proved serious for Mrs. Broughton, as Dr. A. M. Brown rendered immediate assistance to St. Rising Station, has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Mattie Wilkerson, held a special meeting Wednesday at the home she is at. C. Brown, she features, electors her husband, three years ago in her reservation, over three years ago in a teacher keeping her busy, Mrs. Eileen Dren are the guests of Mrs. Elise Block on Seventh Ave. Mrs. W. W. Greenen writes she is en route home, stopping at Denver, Col., with Mr. and Mrs. F. secretary of the Y. W. C. S. all made her stay plegant. A ston at Omaha made and she exacts to reach home Green has proven she master whatever she wishes. She took over and when it was badly run down, and an entirely new home and working stuff her administration showed since her administration. WOODLAWN ALA ENSLEY ALA. LANETT ALA Miss. Hattie Barrow is spending her vacation in Oklahoma. Joe "Canning" is living in Eliza Jeter died suddenly. Monday Miss. Eliza Jeter many people amputated her arm. Misses Jeter amputated her Nolan left Saturday to attend the first women's basketball institute. Andrew Metton has returned to his home, Eufaula, Ala. Miss. Metton is the mother of Miss. Nancy Ferrell has returned home. The sister of Sam Croft is here from Atlanta. Miss. Croft is home of her brother. Willie O'Neil and others mated here from Atlanta. Ga., will be married to O'Neil entertained them at dinner. RIVER FALLS ALA COLLINSVILLE, ALA. Josese Jowaff is sick at home, Mrs. Clementine Johnson, Mrs. Matilda Johnson, City, Mrs. Matilda Johnson and Grace Kila Johnson were called to Giddens Hospital. Josese Johnson is on the sick list. Robert Evans, Jr.. Dies Ash. Pa. July 18—Jillite Robert J. Ash. Pa. used to mediate, died Jillite at the hospital. St. He had been ill for three months, suffering from teething, among the children as "Sweet services were held July 3, the Stanford official, pallbearers, wrobe boys ranging in age years — Howard Brooks, Lacy Simpson and Wilhelm Lewis. The taken to Mason-town, Fn. for Mary Evans wish ill for three months, suffering from teething. We have been among the children as "Sweet baby, our nursery services, were held July 9, the MKK School officiating. The boys ranging in age from 8 to 13 and boys ranging in age from 8 to 13 and Brooks. Lace Thomas, James Thomas, but Lewis. The boys taken to Mason town. Fn. for Mrs. Evans wish to thank their many friends for their illness and death of their only son. Robert Evans, Jr. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISMENTS] In sad and loving memory of our dear Velma, who passed away two years ago, July 17, 2022, we remember her with love and of her loving smile and with and heavy hearts we realize that no one on earth can take her place. Mr. and Mrs. Baker and her husband, Mr. Layton Johnson, Grand Island, Neb. For the last three years he served Euthan Musson, 2211, 49th St. Cleveland, Ohio. Elinor Bingham Fullman departed this life in 2011. She loved one dear, when you went to heaven and so here, in end and fond memory, and Mrs. A. B. Whitehead, sister. With loving honour of my son J. 2018, he still lives in my heart. J. B. Smith. All most people see in anyone is what is on the outside. Naturally, those who are handcapped by pimples, blotches, breaking out," cecema, she is not going to get any attention. You can "maime the frame as lovely as the picture really is by hand." You can "make the figures. If you will just use Black and White Ointment, and Soap. Then your good nature and sweet ways you stand out without any distractions around you. They are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 360 size Ointment contains three times as much as the 360 size. All deal-able with the Ointment and Soap.-Adv. ADVERTISEMENTS HELP WANTED EXPRESSING If you are now making $35 per week on mails in the selling game you are qualified to make a profit in the selling game and make marketing proposition in the country today. As one of the largest and most widely ad- vised firms in the United States, we men- tle and women in every part of the country. Our product is one of proven merit, is widely advertised and sold by mail in every state and country. We can rely upon to take care of our customers we can rely upon to take care of our customers all over the country. Instead of selling this product by mail al- most at an expense expense we can take care of this already established business. Your duties will be in demonstrate this product in five homes among the latest families in the country from them as well as those who are ACTUALLY USING IT AT THIS TIME! If your application in accepted your earnings and effort you spend at this work. We will agree to start you in this profitable business. YOUR PART! You will be independent, your own working hours and be your own This product SIGLOL be, and WILL be, Thomasanddolph earns lots of advertising has Thomasanddolph earns lots of advertising has above. We are going to spend hundreds of dollars in order to help our representative sell more of order to help our representative sell more of Such an opportunity has never been offered to you, and you must come and come and never be presented to you again. If you believe yourself capable of taking on a prominent position of your community; if you want to be respected as one of the most prominent people of your community; if you want to be respected in your life, then it will pay to WRITE a book, a novel, a memoir, a biography, so it may later-morrow may be too late! ADDRESS GENERAL MANAGER 611 South Wells Street Chicago, IL. $100 A WEEK CAN BE MADE-SALEMEN Credit Card Tush in the pocket. The responsible Tush in the pocket. The greatest rush on the market for guest opportunities even offered to salenew. Sales will be backed by an extended compound in the leading newspapers in the country. The latest and brand new. This is your one and only opportunity to be featured now before it's too late. Cooperative Dis- ributions. LANDING AT $20 WEEKAY Working evening at home, operating a business, or attending a conference of hundreds of names to mail advertising literature. Full instructions and list of BUYERS $810.00 W. R. WILSON KKK, Kansas O. I. 177 W. R. WILSON KKK, Kansas ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MIN WANTED-TO WEAR THE LATEST MISSILE to meet and be greeted in the undercover Tailoring Co. Dept. 417. MAKE GOOD FAY. TAKING ORDERS for our high-grade clothing and business cards. We are available to meet and be greeted in the undercover Tailoring Co. Dept. 417. MAKE GOOD FAY. TAKING ORDERS for our high-grade clothing and business cards. We are available to meet and be greeted in the undercover Tailoring Co. Dept. 417. AGENTS-TO HANDLE RUBBER APPLONS money. Send $10 for samples. Women's N-way Guild. 251 William st. N. Full or Part Time Agents For inquiries, Natural Life Insurance Agents, Life Insurance Agent, Ask for Mr. Wright, ten manager, management, or any other in this large opportunity to leave properties everywhere. Write, phone, email or visit Phone Calister 7287. 2459 Cottage Grove, Phone Calister 7287. GOOD LIVE MEN AND WOMEN TO SELL MEN'S CLOTHING, BOUTIQUE combines of $200 per month. Paragraphs free, b. Thompson & Co. 3821 N. State AGENTS—EXPERIENCE INFUSSATION ballet and workwear styles as blah as 120 for four months. Expertly trained Luxembourg Co. Dept. 1201, Lexington, KY. AGENTS—OVER THE LOCAL SALONS selling high-grade show direct to weaker, quick seller and good commission. Expert- ly trained. Luxembourg Shoe Mgr. 1201 N. St. Boston, Mass. WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN IN EVERY stationary; liberal counseling; outfit the Forman Printery, 10th Plantville, Conn. AGENTS—MEN AND WOMEN TO SELL menswear, other merchandise, samples free. Economy Home, 71 Grand St. New York, NY. AGENTS—MEN AND WOMEN TO SELL orders for new patient articles that every woman needs. Margaret Jones, 800 N. Clark AGENTS—100 YOU WANT TO MAKE LOTS of money easily and quickly? We teach woman graft on 100 percent company, Grand, Dallas, Texas. ee A CEDAR CHEST FOR $25—WON'T EVERY woman graft on 100 percent company, day, Cedar Co., 1244 N. La Salle, Chicago. WANTED - A BARBER IN EVERY TOWN at market O'Shark Hair Dressing Team, Chicago, IL. Product Co., 3245 Double Avenue, Chicago, IL. tt EAST SELLING HOUSE-TO-HOUSE HOLIDAY tables; big collection tables; large tables; big salon for interview and article. Big salon Lab., 2045 Holsted st. tt MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE, COM- PANY, Big Salon Lab., 1245 Holsted st. tt Call between 8 m. and 12 m. 357. S. Stater st. Kapplin & Aller Agey. WANTED WITHIN A DOLLAR square, extract room, toilet gags, Experience unnecessary, Carriage Co. Dept. BARBERS WANTED TO SELL AND USE LA Beauty Tailor Preparations, La Brea Mia Co., 2440 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, IL. tt MEN AND WOMEN EVERYWHERE in Chicago, IL. tt "Garden," 1484 Grand W. acre, Chicago, IL. tt CONTRACTORS CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MNISTANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE EXPAND CURSIT OF HOME EXPAND CURSIT OF HOME DESIRED Bunting Contractor CONSTRUCTION & DE- MODLING, HOMES AND GARAGES BUILT ON TIME PAYMENTS, MONEY LOAN, HOME MATERIALS, CALFETT AVE. PHONE KEWEDO 810 WILSON & WILSON, CONTRACTORS, PRI since 1985, have gained a reputation sincily and petroleum a spectacle 4241 Taitie arc. AND 6882, 68 INSTRUCTION STEADY WORK U. S. Government Needs Help Men and Women Vacations with pet. Information free. We get results. Write Indiana Call Service Indiana. Mornings. Mornings. Indiana. India. SCHOOL EDUCATION EASY-ALL. ELVEN SCHOOLS. Grade 1, 2, 3, and answer. Each subject in complete book; Phylogeny. English. History. Science. Mathematics. Each subject in agency Agency 2, 5, 600 E. 5th St. p. Cleveland, Ohio. DIRECTIVE CLOSING OUT. COMP- tensive courses. $1 bill. Enteren Manning, Tappanhannack, Va. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS JOBS AT $1 EACH—NOW ON SALE: ALEX and Dumur Daniel (familed novel). The Chemecran- ist. Job at $100. Send resume to you postpaid. No dealer or broker. Book. Foster Book Supply, Box 202, Chagrin County. BE A NEAR-CHICAGO Truck FARMER in Land in Illinois, about 60 miles from Chicago— ment runs all the way—ideal for truck farming; suitable for raising most any kind of seven-litre truck or four-litre truck; tunnels, mills, etc. There are buildings, portable houses and out-buildings can be fitted in the 10 acres of land in only $2,500. A for-profit farm offers monthly payments. Here is your opportunity to live near chicago and be in the market and have the amount required, write a particular. Address Box 24 Chicago Defender. WHIVER YOU LIVE, YOU SHOULD OWN A lot in the new near-Earth summer vacation. You can spend your vacation in the country, but you can also rely on the nearby people are permitted to buy bars. Third, because you can buy New York bars, you can balance in 10 monthly payments, which before summer is over may be worth double. Fourth, because you can spend six months of the year please, you can spend six months of the year please, you can secure your bill now? Address for full information Box 24, Chester Defender. If HOUSES AND FLATS 2, 3, 6, 12, 15 AND 40-PLAT BUILDINGS MODERN THROUGHHOUGH FOR INFORMATION CALL Atlantic 0040 JAS. W. WASHINGTON 4650 1/2. Vincennes Ave. TWO LOTS IN IDLEWILD Lake front -cheap GEORGIA DURHAM 404 PRAIRIE AVENUE BREXEL 5425 JOIN NEW COLONY-45 MONTH RUNS elephant farm, $20; 3 acres high, lea- tle, 20 acres wide, 88 dawn, bee, bee 80, Mokkong, Mich. DETROIT, MICH. HOUSES AND LOTS TOWARD TERMS. E. A. Sigleton, 606 McGraw Ave. A LITTLE MELODEON (Very small organ) New or second-hand for public school use. HAIRDRESSING Hairdressing, shampooing, manicuring, electrical face and scalp treatment. Doubles 400. Bathroom services by mail. Jeeves wanted. No Kink Takes the Kink Out Hair straight in hair straight in hair, soft, gloss condition. Hair straight in hair straight in hair, soft, gloss condition. Iserting Chemical Co. New Salshawy, Inc. Iserting Chemical Co. New Salshawy, Inc. MADEME M. I. FAIR MEXICAN M. I. FAIR Kowtie hair grower, 200; kowtie hair goods made, 200; kowtie hair goods made, 200; kowtie hair goods made, 200; Parisie area, and. 200; Fresnel 400. 1F SLAIGHTER SYSTEM IN VERT VERSION 400. to grow the hair in six weeks. Mim, berry Jackson illite, 4220 Michigan ave. Dresel MADAME M. L. FAIR Hair groomer sale: temple groomer 226; all hair groomer sales: Temple Groomer 226; all hair groomer sales: 4149 French Ave. 3, Drexel 416; all hair groomer sales: 4149 French Ave. 3, Drexel 416; HAIR STRAIGHTTENED WITHOUT HOT TOWEL. Will not turn hair on. Make it flat. Hair straightened. H. H. J. Arnold, Box 854, Brielleville, Ark. WANTED-AGENTS AND HAIRDRESSERS and Glossals. Mine, Waters Thomas, Box 464, Masonston, Pa. SLAGHISTER SYSTEM IS VERY SKIN TIGHT. It is scaled; it is scaled to grow the hair in six weeks. Mine, Berry Jefferson, Box 464, Masonston, Pa. SLAGHISTER SYSTEM WILL DO THE DEW work. Victory 610%. BUSINESS CHANCES DOUGLAS EXCHANGE Dedrally located office; freeport buildings suitable for advertising business, employment office, etc., Telephone, lights, steam heat, etc., furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable Well established mall order business, Well established monthly receipts; be Excellent monthly receipts; be investigative. Will counter terms with one having small credit. OVERTON BUILDING 3621 N. OVERTON ST. FROM 925 IF YOU WANT TO BUY WANT TO buy? Want to sell? Want to exchange? Want furnished rooms? Want kitchens apart- ment rooms? Want laundry rooms? Want room rooms? List with us. Whoever you want call Douglas Exchangz Service. S. State, Chicago, IL. 306 257 S. State, Chicago, IL. MUST SELL AT ONCE FIRST CLASS SHOP and will accept orders by our people in Indiana, Ind. Owner must leave city for other business. Write Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. If Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. If FOR SALE- HARDWARE AND TOY STORE: measure yourself. In N. Paulina al. West Side. 5315 HOMELY PAYING $000 per month. Diret. 1234 SUMMER RESORTS **BELLEN** *Get into the bellenden saffron and walk in the bathe. You don't have to pay one cent to transfer, but in the headmistress you get directly to the bellenden. Wm. Bell, owner. COMPLETELY FURNISHED COTTAGE, LOOKING UPSTREAM. Boat, house, porch, porch. For parachute boat. Inland, care. Chicago when IN BELLEN STOP AT THE SUNKIN inn. House and board. Mr. Hutchinson. Chicago phone. Daniel Grot. IDLEWILD, MICHIGAN-FREE CAMPING ground in Thompson Park. For reservation. Stale at, Chicago, IL. Owner, S22. 121 Stale at, Chicago, IL. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. at Atlantic City, N. J. warehouses and lots for sale. Warehouse, 340 N. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. 12. RESTAURANTS AUTO TEA ROOM STRUCTLY HOME COOKING. SPECIALIZE IN PRIVATE DANCING AND CLUB PARTIES SERVICE. 4058 GRAND BLD. ATHANTHIP 3521 11 HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS ESTINR BROS. HARDWARE CO. 324 E. 43d St. Drexel 1858—HARDWARE, electrical and jasmin supplies and paints; full line of engraving machines. PART 1—PAGE 11 GOOD LUCK HERBS LOYINE HERBS JOHN THE CONQUEROR ADAM AND EYE BETHEL NET STOP WORRYING SECRETS OF LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED Do you want luck in whatever you under- stand? Do you cultivate property, health, happiness? All communications strictly confidential. Mail: Nov. 2 "Include $10.00 (stamp accepted)." THE PSYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE Mime. Inc. Suggested Address: Dept. 7, 1200 W. 12th St., New York, NY 10016. THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder (trubble), kidney stones, urinary tract infections. * Markham's Robotic Compound and Blood Purifier, the new FREE Book by Markham Iherb Co. 2017. S. State st. Chicago. IMPROVE YOUR LOOKS HAIR STRAIGHTENER AND DRESSING CREAM Will not turn the hair red; makes the hair beautiful, beautiful, absolutely hairy. Drug stores and barber shops. By mail. 60 rests. SHEIKO MFG. CO. 406 S. Stuart St. Chicago, IL WOMEN! WOMEN! MAGIC MARVEL Washers clothes spotless white in 10 minutes without rubbing; absolutely guaranteed pot not to leak. Washers must be kept dry all the time. It is great for three clothing items. The handbag, package, 26; for $1.10, 1 dollar. $200. postpaid. R. L. FLUELLLEN 3072 FEDERAL ST., CHICAGO PHONE: DOCAS FILLS YOUR PHOTOSOLOG FREE! GOOD LUCK SECRETS FREE! FREE! 400 LITTLE HEADS, 500 ENvelopes, 500 mail to your address for $8. House Print Shop, 2024 State Chicago, IL. 11 AGENTS WHEREVER-SELL. TN- SA- body manne one. W. S. & J. Co., publishers 2148 Sewatee ave., New York City. YORK CHARMS, SHELTON HEAD, 1,600 book browes. $2e, give birthdate, Zelda grey, Box I-1412, Washington, D. C. 1 LUCKY CHARMS, LODENTONE, SEQUENTS, cook books. Free catalog. Box S. Sta. New York. 1 GREAT SECRETS. OUTFAINING ANYTHING FOR TREATMENT. FEE: $10. In office or stupe- winner. 2500 Fullen st. Chicago, Ill. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF USED FORD TRUCKS AND CARS CASH OR TERMS: FROM $50 UP S. & L. MOTOR CO. 355 S. WARAHI AV. Phone: Bargain 9100 WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN USED CARS In excellent condition. All makes. Small down payments. Inspect warehouse. 3751 dwnr. Open daily. Open daily. Same until p. g. PACKARD E-PASSENGER. JUST THE ZING goal paint, top and three; can be bought for $300; some bargain. no act quick. E. & G. Novel. 111 E. Garfield blvd. Phone: Kingwood 6013. GOOD USED FORD CARS DOWNLOAD GREEN GLENN E. HOLLIS, INC. Authorized Ford Dealer 20 F. Bargain 7171 FORMULAS HERB MEDICINE BOOK CONTAINS 250 FORMULAS for making herb medicines and all ingredients in medicines; price $16. Cooper Botanical Supply, 167 Bena at, Detroit, Mich. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Portofoe in Chicago, Ill., under the order of March 6, 1907. LONDON: 11 Green St., Chatham Cross Road, London, England, W. G. LONDON - 11 Green St. Charlotte Cross Road, London, England, W. G. CHICAGO - 1355 Indiana Ave. Telephone Dugout 0057. MEDICINE TIME When things go wrong, as off they will. And earth seems just a big treadmill. Where humans never get the thrill Of setting foot and life's hill; When direful thoughts your brain so fill That down your poor spine runs a chill. And in your own mind you are nil. It's time to take a liver pill. THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM THE HEADING PUBLIC could not be otherwise than disappointed when the national Democratic platform made its appearance. It is so worded as to mean everything to everybody in general and nothing to anyone or any particular issue. What it affirms in any one paragraph the same is so qualified in a subsequent paragraph as to convert it into a negative. IT STARTS OUT with a flattering eulogy of Ex-President Wilson, but subsequently refuses to indorse or approve the one great principle which was nearest to his heart—the League of Nations—in spite of the cloquent and pathetic plea made by Ex-Secretary of War Newton Baker. The declaration to have the position submitted to a popular vote as to whether this government should join the League of Nations was hesexusal and cowardly. The members of the convention were presumed to know what the members of the party wanted and should, therefore, neither be ashamed or afraid to give public expression to the same and not seek to avoid the issue thus involved through a suggestion to have the voters of all parties pass judgment upon it. THEIR POSITION on the Ku Klux Klan was also evasive, defensive and practically contradictory. By a close vote the organization refused to put itself on record against the Klan, thus demonstrating that the party is afraid to openly antagonize this mischievous and unpatriotic organization. On the prohibition question its position is also noncommittal. The reader is left to infer that the party is in favor of a rigid enforcement of the 15th amendment and the laws passed to carry in into effect, not by taking an affirmative stand in favor thereof, but in consequence of its criticism of the Republican administration for its alleged failure to successfully enforce the same. ON THE LABOR QUESTION a feeble effort was made to hoodwink labor unions by faintly praising some things that they stand for and then so qualifying this praise as to neutralize what was affirmed. The only points upon which the document is positive and affirmative are those in which extravagant claims are made about what was accomplished under the Wilson administration. In spite of this declaration it is a fact well known to every intelligent American that the prosperity with which we were blessed in a financial and commercial inflation resulting from the World war to prevent which the women and German sympathizers re-elected Mr. Wilson, but which was declared shortly after his election. SO FAR as our group is concerned and the wrongs and injustices to which we are subjected, the platform is as silent as the grave. The allusions made to immigration and also those relating to farmers—a class supposed to be greater sufferers at this time than any other—were delusive, harmless, meaningless and actually committed the party to no particular line of the party of the soldier for which complaint is made. Taking the platform as a whole it cannot be otherwise than unsatisfactory, except to the hidebound partisan Democrats who are expected to say they are pleased with what was said and done, whether they mean it or not. THE FARMERS' DILEMMA SENATOR LAFOLLETTE, as a presidential candidate, can make great capital out of the fact that businesses have good and adequate legislation putting government aid for buying and selling farmers in all parts of the country. He is, and truly, that 600,000 farmers are estimates have gone bankrupt; that at least 400 banks have killed; that probably 2,000,000 people have left farms for the cities in the past three years, and that farm values have fallen off more than a billion dollars. While present conditions are deplorable, should be unjust to charge them against the Republican party because it happens to be in power. But this will happen. NOT ONLY the Progressives but the Democrats will fire this broadside against the Republicans doing the hot campaign that will be waged until election in November. The farmer vote is hard and without it no party can hope to succeed; there are if it is instilled into the mind of the farm that his interest is not being conserved by whatever party him relief in exchange for his vote, unquestionably the vote will be given; for the farmer. Other human beings is convinced that self-preservation on the most law of nature. FARMERS are not only economically and socially the backbone of the nation, but they are also a backbone of any nation. The movement from the farm to the workshop is the start of a full force directly after the close of the star and has been gaining steadily ever since. To the north, North and the great Northwest have suffered severely from lack of labor and there is no relief sight. With the business depression that I battled over the country, closing factories and warehouses and throwing tens of thousands out of employment, there should come a back-to-the-farm movement of considerable dimensions. In the meantime it is to be hoped that official Washington will devise some means to assist the struggling farm or let it be known that no administration and government of considerable dimensions. The farmer and devotes its attention to manufacturing and railroad interests, or in schemes for solving the United States in the troubles of the World. SENATOR LAFOLLETTE, as a presidential candidate can make great capital out of the fact that Congress has passed no adequate legislation providing government aid for the struggling and sinking farmers in all parts of the country. He can say, and truly, that 600,000 farmers are estimated to have gone bankrupt; that at least 400 banks have failed; that probably 2,000,000 people have left the farms for the cities in the past three years, and that farm values have fallen off more than a billion dollars. While present conditions are deplorable, it would be unjust to charge them against the Republican party because it happens to be in power. But just this will happen. NOT ONLY the Progressives but the Democrats will fire this broadside against the Republicans during the hot campaign that will be waged until election time in November. The farmer vote is large and without it no party can hope to succeed; therefore if it is instilled into the mind of the farmer that his interest is not being conserved by whatever party is in power, and some other political party offers him relief in exchange for his vote, unquestionably the vote will be given; for the farmer, like other human beings, is convinced that self-preservation is the first law of nature. FARMERS are not only economically and socially the backbone of the nation, but they are also the backbone of any national election. The movement from the farm to the workshops in the city started in full force directly after the close of the World war and has been gaining steadily ever since. The South, North and the great Northwest have suffered severely from lack of labor and there is no relief in sight. With the business depression that has settled over the country, closing factories and workshops and throwing tens of thousands out of employment, there should come a back-to-the-farm movement of considerable dimensions. In the meantime, it will be helped that official Washington will devise some means to assist the struggling farmer, for let it be known that official administration and no Congress will be free from criticism and neglect the farmer and devote its attention to training and railroad interests, or in schemes for involving the United States in the troubles of the Old World. --- TREASURY REPORT says miscarriage have boarded away $499,000,000 which should be in circulation. If this report includes our lucky piece there will never be circulation. $399,999,993.75 of that fund restored to circulation. --- --- WE HAVE BAD such a backward summer that the Northerners are thinking of reversing the tab and going down South to visit the old folks inside them coming up North to visit us. SENATOR LAFOLLETTE wants to put elects under the microscope. They look big enough without being magnified. WE HAVE HAD such a backward summer that we Northerners are thinking of reversing the tables and going down South to visit the old folks instead of them coming up North to visit us. SENATOR LAFOLLETTE wants to put election costs under the microscope. They look big enough to us without being magnified. IT IS INTERESTING to observe how closely girls can have their hair clipped without revealing their ears. THE SOUTH needs more foodstuff under its cotton belt. SUPPOSE you lived in Africa, where thermometers drop way down to 100 degrees every winter? A NEW DOLLAR is to be designed which doesn't indicate any dearth of designs on the old ones. IT IS INTERESTING to observe how closely girls can have their hair clipped without revealing their cars. THE SOUTH needs more foodstuff under its cotton belt. SUPPOSE you lived in Africa, where thermometers drop way down to 100 degrees every winter? A NEW DOLLAR is to be designed which doesn't indicate any dearth of designs on the old ones. CHICAGO DEFENDER BUSINESS POINTERS SO MANY beautiful things have been written about that charmed word, "mother." "All of us" are not so fortunate as to have "mother" still with us. But—we've all had one. "Mother" never wished us ill—she never gave us bad counsel—she always wanted us to be good—to do right. If we occasionally stopped in our work and thought of the kind of man or woman "mother" wanted us to be, we wouldn't need any legal profession or advice slingers in general. When we think of the many sacrifices "mother" makes for us—of the many hours she "puts in" to telling for those she loves, we feel ashamed of our petty grumblings. The least we can do for "mother" is to tell her and tell her often, how much we appreciate her—how grateful we are. Nothing we can do will please her so much. Modern industry is not all machinery. There is a heart at every machine and desk and there are hearts in the homes that beat in unison with ours. DAVIS AND BRYAN IT WAS SOME RELIEF to the public when the announcement was made that the national Democratic convention, after a protracted struggle, finally succeeded in making a nomination for president and vice president. The result must have been a keen disappointment to the rank and file of the Democratic party. the candidate for president is Ex-Amhassador John W. Davis and for vice president, Governor Charles W. Bryan of Nebraska. MR. DAVIS is supposed to be a citizen of West Virginia and this may possibly be his legal residence, but his business as a professional representative of those who are identified with Wall St. have made it necessary for him to live in New York. Both states, therefore, can claim him as a citizen. The long drawn out battle in the convention was due to a dispute between W. G. McAdoo, who was supported by the drys and aided by the Klan, and Governor Al. Smith of New York, who was supported by the wetts and aided by that fraction of the party opposed to the Klan. WILLIAM J. BRYAN, now a carpet-bagger from Florida, was the principal champion of the McAdoo faction and George Brennan of Chicago was the acknowledged leader of the Smith faction. Although a pronounced supporter of Mr. McAdoo, Mr. Bryan in one of his characteristic speeches, which he made in explanation of his vote, took the liberty of naming several persons besides the one of his choice, who, in his opinion, would be eligible and unobjectionable as a party leader. His own brother was in the list thus named, but John W. Davis' name was not among them. IN FACT, Mr. Bryan gave some excellent reasons, through the medium of the press, why Mr. Davis would not be an available man for the party nominee. The reason was that Mr. Bryan, a relative who will apply with equal force why he should not be elected now that he is nominated. If Mr. Bryan were consistent and more patriotic than parianhe he could not possibly support Mr. Davis for president, although his own brother was on the same ticket. THE BITTER FIGHT between the two factions was the primary cause of the defeat of the one who was no doubt the choice of the party. In consequence of the discussion thus produced, Wall St. stopped in and captured the nomination. That Mr. Davis is an able man and a brilliant lawyer will be conceded by everyone. In fact, no other caliber of a man could be on J. Pierpont Morgan's pay roll. If Mr. Davis should be elected, Mr. Morgan should be the happiest man in the country, and perhaps will contribute handsomely to the Democratic campaign fund in the hopes of bringing this about. THE AMERICAN ELECTORATE will no doubt conclude before election day that to prevent the domination of Wall St. through the election of Davis on one hand, and extreme radicalism through the election of LaFollette on the other hand, the thing to do will be to elect that safe, sane, level-headed and courageous candidate—Calvin Coudie. NO FAR as Governor Bryan is concerned very few people outside of Nebraska know anything about him. His national reputation grows out of the fact that he is the brother of William J., who is both nationally and internationally known, and credited with being a power in the Democratic party. That relationship is perhaps the cause of his nomination; in other words, it was to appease William J. and force him to eat his dinner. What he did to him into line in the active support of the ticket. Outside of Nebraska the probabilities are that his nomination will bring very little, if any, strength to the ticket. KEEPING MUM E PRESIDENT COOLIDGE by policy has left the impression on voters that he is a safe and s that could be trusted to carry out the best office within the gift of the attistactory way, there are other s Republicans who believe that boldly and openly with his view position on all questions of vital as a whole or to any consider to make up our citizenry. WHILE PRESIDENT COOLIDGE by his conservative policy has left the impression on the minds of many voters that he is a safe and sound man and one that could be trusted to carry out the duties of the highest office within the gift of the people in a most satisfactory way, there are other thousands classed as Republicans who believe that he should come out boldly and openly with his views and take a solid position on all questions of vital interest to the people as a whole or to any considerable group who go to make up our citizenry. AND WHILE it might be pointed out that he made his position clear on the soldiers' bonus bill, the income tax and the salary increase bill of post-office employees and others that had in the main deal with the exchequer of the country on manpower, the Liberty, the rights and God-given privileges of a certain large and loyal group of citizens, and on the question of stamping out by federal machinery, if needs be, a growing lawless organization that is grazing at the very vitals of the government, he is either evasive or as silent as the Splixx. WHEN REQUESTED by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to define his attitude and make his position clear as regards the Ku Klux Klan, with his characteristic caution he stated that he has a "deep interest and concern for the progress of the Colored people of the country." If we can derive any special satisfaction out of that, we suppose, as far as he is concerned, we are welcome to it. We have never asked, nor do we ask now any special consideration; but as an integral part of the body politic of the land we do ask that we be not discriminated against; we do ask to be recognized officially and not be utterly ignored as we have been during the past four years. WITH BOTH BRANCHES OF CONGRESS Republican absolutely no obstacle was placed in the way of our acceptance. The second courage. That if a second term is sought for the latter, what assurance have we—if he continues to keep mum on questions vital to our interests—that we will fare any better during the coming four years? Our voters have long since demonstrated that they have no objection to any party. The support given the Democratic party in New York and Chicago is evidence of this. But our leanings are naturally toward the Republican party. If it measures up to our expectation or gives us its promise that it will before next November, by our votes we will give concrete evidence of our appreciation. SLEEPT for our Literary societies: "Resolved, That a bedbug is more destructive than a mouse." If the judges get deadlocked a demonstration could casely be arranged. IT IS ESTIMATED that 87 per cent of the divorces are obtained by women who have no greater responsi- bility than the goldfish. ROUND the world flights make it clearer than ever that while flying may be virtually safe, there con- tinues to be some slight risk when planes fall. THE STATEMENT of a psychologist that "we become a part of the things we admire" is repeated herewith as a warning against a beautiful cemetery. BEING POOR is all right, except you have nothing to do. People We Can Get Along Without THOSE HALF-DRESSED WOMEN WHO HOLD EARLY-MORNING CONVERSATIONS OVER THE FIRE-ESCAPE. THE PARK HOODLUM WHO SEEMS TO GET A THRILL OUT OF THROWING ROCKS FROM THE LAGOON BRIDGE AT PEOPLE IN BOATS BELOW HOUSEKEEPERS WHO INSIST UPON THROWING TRASH AND GARBAGE FROM THEIR WINDOWS INTO THE STREET THE CLOWNS WHO PICK THE PARKS AS A PLACE TO STAGE THEIR CANNIBALISTIC ANTICS THE RATHER STOUT LADIES WHO, IN THEIR EFFORT TO APPEAR GIRLISH, HAVE DISGRAced THE SWAGGER STICK FAD. THOSE BOULEVARD LOAFERS WHO INFEST THE IRON RAILINGS ALONG PUBLIC DRIVEWAYS AND WHO, WITH THEIR NOISE AND DISGUSTING APPEARANCES, BECOME PUBLIC NUISANCES. TAXI DRIVERS WHO TAKE THEIR FRIENDS FOR JOY-RIDES IN THE FRONT SEAT OF THEIR CARS, THEREBY LESSENING THE DIGNITY OF THE COMPANY FOR WHICH THEY DRIVE. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS WHO'LL CONTRIBUTE? Scorned, beset on every side. A giant held fast by grusome chains. Ethiopia stands in mountable care. And begs, implores, her few to set her free. She views the distant horizon. Where shows a high, exalted throne. Her rightful place. And drives 'mid outrage, scorn, disgrace. Against the chains that bid despair. She weeps, beseech her few to set her free. "Great one," her few reply. But we are few; So in this state you must remain 'Till all you own, with might and brain. Loose your bonds." We few can only charge your cause. To those we meet. And make your plea like fiery dart. Inspire each throbbing Negro heart. To heed your call: Who'll contribute? To sound industry's greatest depth, Speak out in every lawful trade. Make all the earth your worth to see, In law, finance and policy. Let to your thrift a tribute stand In countless homes and valued lands From shore to shore: Who'll contribute? Who will with brush to cloth impart. Or how from stone and marble's heart Your graceful forms that doth be tray Heaven given the earth to sway. Who'll contribute? When sickness, death and famine reign And cries of sorrow fill the air. Who'll go with Christian, loving care To lesson misery's dreadful strain. To dress the wounds and ease the pain? Who'll contribute? And when from battles bloody tide My sons march home with manly stride. Wrapped in glory's shining light— Who'll herald their deeds around the earth In living prose and fiery verse? Who'll contribute? Nay, not the few, though brave they be. Can move the bonds that gall her sore. When all our own from sloth awake They will her chains like magic break. And she'll be lifted to her place. The greatest free and living race! All contribute! —JEWEL, L. CHERRY. When the honeymoon is over the June bridegroom will begin to demand something more substantial than salads. The experienced husband is the one who remembers the date of his wife's birthday but forgets how old she is. Comes the black man from the Southland And his hopes for better life. Comes my brother to the Northland Bringing daughters, sons and wife. And the white man he is watching With a hate and ugly frown Are the black from the Southland As the pilots from South keep marching Into the heart and tears Into cities North, and town. Behind they leave the South's op- pression. And its punching and its gun: Travel for miles a Northward direc- tion. See these black and sturdy men; But they heed not their migration, Surely to them an ill omen. Here whites meet them with dark soowing And their eyes begin to shift; But my people greet them smiling. And their burdens help to lift. Then a know-all he starts crying That this black man's so uncouth. He brings hate, there no denying That the North is changing South. But the coming of my brother Foretells sorrow, bloodshed, war; The hate and prejudice of the other, What he soon will battle for. Yes, soon comes the near tomorrow When God allies with black men. I can see the future horrors By the white man's ill omen. —W. HOWE FARRINOR. SONG TO THE SPIRIT OF LOVE Love, Love, thou fire, come from behind the cloud Of solitude and drench this dark with day; Glow forth and thaw from my fast-cooling clay These jey bonds of care that keep me bowed! Dazzle the brain of grief who builds my shroud From lingering March ane, never coming May; And drink these myriad demon nists away That ever 'fore my fading vision' crowd! O. fold me well beneath thy dream-wings. Love. After thou hast recumbent my day and lift me to thy lofty abode above. Beyond the ken of sorrow's blighting gloom. Where she, my soul, will be awaiting me. And I, her heart, with her shall ever Some folks buy spare parts for their autos from the garage man, while others simply live near the railroad crossing. NONSENSE Jackson shot the menest dice. They always flopped on seven. But Johnson threw an awful brick. Maybe Jack's gone to heaven. When you hear a man say that he wants to be left alone—he has got his. Add to the list of eternal tri- angles—a cold morning, used car, profanity. Other Papers Say [ROCHESTER (N. Y.) DEMOCRAT] Not wholly new but impressively advanced was a thought thrown out by President Coolidge, speaking on commencement day at Howard university. The black man's probation on this continent, he said, was part of a great plan to save that Race for the world. The purpose in which a part of the black Race was brought here and subjected to the ordeal of slavery was long insurrable or only dimly seen. But now as we contrast the rapid advancement of the Colored people in America with the slow and painful upward movement of humanity as a whole, we begin to see that they are here to be trained for the great and useful work of preserving their race in the vast African continent from the fate—extinction—which so generally overtakes aboriginal peoples who contract more advanced communities. This is far from being an unexamined case. Conquest, captivity, slavery have resulted in the rapid development of many peoples who would otherwise have been crowded off the map. The most familiar instance of this kind was the sojourn, which became a probation, of the israelites in Egypt. After a stay there but little longer than that of the black man here, up to the present time, the captive race went forth prohident to a degree in all the arts and knowledge of the most civilized nation of their age. They learned in about four centuries all that the Egyptians had learned in four millenniums; and did not go forth empty-handed or empty-headed. And no more will those of our American citizens of Color who may carry the torch of progress to Africa and show their distant, backward racial kinship what limitless possibilities of development are theirs. Negro missionaries, counselors, instructors of Negro peoples will be living demonstrations, object lessons, of what their faces can attain. It may be also that the evolutionary purpose behind the influences which have kept the white and Colored racial strains apart, and to an extent distinct upon our continent up to now, will some day be more clearly seen. The president suggests that social prejudice against the Negro is working as a powerful spur to their racial development by their own efforts under leaders of their own. Editor's Mail EVEN IN CHICAGO Editor, Chicago Defender. Dear Sir, Not only has the spirit of Jim Crowism manifested itself in Columbus, Ohio, but it has at last reached Chicago. At the 5 and 10 cent store near Madison on State you will find separate glasses for members of our Race. This can easily be proven. The red bottom glasses are very much in evidence when one of our group asks for service, while plain bottom glasses are used for others. Hoping that you will map out a plan to run this petty Jim Crowism from Chicago, I remain. Yours truly, ROBERT T. BRIM. 1012 W. Lake St. SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 MAY BE POLIOSIS CIRCUMSCRIPTA ease. There is no effect on the general system. 3. No. This disease is not contagious. There is no danger in living with or coming in contact with an albino. 4. The cause is not definitely known. However, it is known that the cause is often congenital, and some claim that it is acquired. There is no known remedy or anything that you can do that will prevent albism. 5. There is no cure known to medical science for albism, nor for poliosis circumscripta. Some people have been known to turn white in a few years from an entirely different color. Individuals who are victims of this disease should become reconciled to their appearance and remain cheerful. CATARRH AND LEAKING HEART Mrs. E. B. writes: "I have been reading your advice in The Chicago Defender every week with increasing interest. I have suffered with catarrh of the throat for two years. Had my tonsils removed, but was told there was no cure for catarrh. Have been advised to use vitamine powder in connection with a douche of menthidene salve. Another doctor told me that masal douches were very dangerous. Will you please advise me in this matter and tell what to do for a leaking heart?" Reply—Catarrh of the nose and throat is only a symptom, and not a disease. I have been a specialist and have him make a careful examination of your nose, throat and sinuses and remove the cause of the trouble. The doctor will be the best judge as to what remedies to apply for the cure. Leaking of the heart, or mitral regurgitation, is not a dangerous disease. Place yourself in the care of a good heart specialist, cat moderately, take an abundance of rest, keep your bowels regular and follow the advice of your physician and you will make a speedy recovery. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON younger generation has seen enough of the fruits of the take policy. It is high time that some of us were climbing aboard the party wagon and helping to pay the freight. Hard cash and a check book have a way of bringing most arguments to some kind of conclusion. When the other fellow writes all the checks he will continue to make the decisions and he is sure not to slight himself. Suppose every city had a club of young men who got together, raised some money, took it to the G. O. P. committee and said: "We believe in the party; we want to see Mr. Coolidge elected; here is proof of our belief in him; we ask him to invest in the real affairs of the party." Gentlemen, that would spell revolution. The graffits and office seekers would no longer parade as your leaders and spokesmen. They would be what they are at heart and in fact—spoilism—and take what was coming to them on that basis rather than as your directors and guides. Loyal service, of course, deserves its reward, and we are due more rewards than has been our luck so far. But there must be men who are with the party for the sake of the party and its principles and who are willing to leave the job-seeking business to somebody else. HELPING FISK UNIVERSITY successful completion of the Fisk university $1,000,000 endowment fund to give great impact on encouragement to the whole educational environment. This is the first endowment fund of its kind ever raised for education among our people. It ought to be the signal for the raising of other and larger funds for this same purpose. Two things stand out in the report on this particular effort. One is that a voluntary effort to raise $50,000 among Southern white people in Nashville followed the announcement of the drive for the $1,000,000 fund. The other is the raising of $5,000 by the Chicago alumni of the university itself. When Southern white people believe in the cause of real education for our people enough to help pay for it out of their own pockets we are compelled to mark up a milestone in the progress of better understanding and more helpful cooperation in the South. Northern white people may take new hope for it was only a generation ago when it was almost impossible to find a Southern white man who would admit that this desipped Race could be educated with anything but a shagun and a shotgun. And when the alumni beneficiaries of the generosity and faith of Northern philanthropists get down to business and are willing to help pay the freight for the education of those who follow them the whole cause of education for the Race gets a push which no amount of talk and resolutions could possibly supply without this tangible evidence of faith. We think that the public will never know that a considerable amount of credit for the success of this campaign belongs to William H. Baldwin, a young Harvard graduate, who left the affairs of his own personal business to devote nearly two years to the direct solicitation of this fund. Mr. Baldwin follows in the footsteps of his mother, who made the present Urban league possible, and of his father, who was for so long Booker Washington's best friend and helper in building up Tuskegee. Few young men can afford to take that amount of time from developing their personal fortunes and give it to any cause. Most men wait until their own success in business is assured and they have the leisure to devote to causes. Perhaps this is the reason that this fund was bound to succeed. The man who went after it began by giving himself, which to our way of thinking is more important than writing a check. No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given In These Weekly Articles Mrs. A. L. R. writes: "Doctor, I am a reader of The Chicago Defender and take great interest in Mrs. A. L. R. w a am a reader of fender and take reading your articles. I am asking a few questions which I would be very grateful if you will answer through The Chicago Defender, as there are several others interested in the same subject here in my state—I do not know whether it is elsewhere or not. [MARKETING] There is a skin disease which attacks individuals and causes their skin, regardless of natural color, to turn white. These patches spread until often only small patches of the natural color remains. Some victims say that it does not trouble them in the least; but, if nothing more, it causes an unsightly appearance. "1. Please tell me what is the name of this disease. "2. Is it a disease affecting only the skin—in no other way? "3. Is this skin disease contagious? "4. What is the cause of it, and how may it be prevented? "5. Is there any cure for it? "Kindly advise me." Reply—There is an affection of the skin that occurs more among Negroes than in other people, known as albinism. This condition is largely a congenital absence of pigment involving the entire skin surface; the skin is hair and the various coats of the eyes. And there is another condition, known as poliosis circumscripta, in which white spots occur; or there is absence of pigmentation occurring in irregular spots in the skin. Often there are changes in the hair—the hair becomes white—and there is an absence of the pigment or normal coloring in the skin. 2. Yes. This is only a skin dis- THE MESSENGER THE editors of the Messenger deserve the commendation of the public for the excellent July number which is now available. The cover design by a new artist is worthy of the Saturday Evening Post. As a matter of fact it ranks with anything we have seen in this line. So far as we know this is the first magazine, and folks which has a attempted a three-color page. There is little question but what we need and ought to have a real magazine—something strong. A. L. Jackson er and more individual and more universal in its interest than the propaganda organs which have managed to survive so far. The Messenger with this number makes a great stride in this direction. The paper upon which this magazine is printed is of the best. Its make-up and printing are attractive and, best of all, its contents are distinctly worthwhile. Noah Thompson's article on "California" is well written and full of interesting data on the life and activities of our people on the coast. The illustrations accompanying this article as well as others in this issue are most attractive. We hope that the editors will be able to continue the advance they have made with this issue. They have a magazine of which they may well be proud and which has a great and prosperous future ahead of it, we feel sure, if they continue to show themselves as wide-awake and progressive as this number indicates. The public will do well to give them every support and encouragement, for they seem to have the goods. Not the least worthy of comment are the quality and taste of the advertisements. They are of very high order and give some proof of the fact that our business men are alive to the possibilities of high class advertising. This is the kind of thing that gives one new hope and inspiration for the future. The coming generations are dependent upon the record of the printed word for facts as well as for inspiration. What helps more than to see one's own kind displayed in attractive and pleasing fashion as is done in this issue? THE THIRD PARTY WE CAN see nothing in the third party agitation, so far as, we are concerned. Unless you are a socialist or have strong convictions about adding farmers with government money or believe that the country needs some new nustrum to cure whatever it all, the third party offers little for you. Mr. LaPollette himself still claimed to be a Republican while he and his associates were obstructing legislation in the last session of congress, so apparently even to him the party label presented some advantages until he was ready to go out after the big prize. There is nothing as far as we can see in a wholesale desertion of the Republican party at this election as things now stand. There may be some local situations in some states where independent voters will stand by men who have proved themselves to be friends and courageous sane supporters of the square deal. For such situations we say stick by your man and principles. But for the great majority of us it will be well to remember that we are the Republican is in the hands of shinned hard-headed New Englanders who know how to do business and recognize problems in terms of business and a fair measure of give and take. For our part we hope that the THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS—BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM. --- The World Before Your Eyes NEW YORK TO GET HOUSE OF ALL NATIONS Unique Dormitory Is Being Built New York—This city is to have a unique organization if plans now under way are completed. It is to take the form of an international student clubhouse and is now being erected over the river in the Grant's tombs cost to $2,000,000. The entire plan of the club, as told by Harry Godfrey in the New York World Follows: "Inside Dr. Dr., almost opposite Grant's tombs, is a nearly completed structure which next September will open its doors to students from all over the country, some come to New York to study in the colleges and professional schools. It is the new International house, called by its sponsors a student movement, undertaking and a spiritual enterprise. It will house students of both sexes and of every national and region in a miniature world where they will learn the theory of self-government, where they will merge many of their struc- great activities in athletic and intellectual all will participate from time to time in friendly forums, in which the religious, secular and other customs of our native lands will be compared, discussed in the light of their origins. This building, now nearing completion, will be in a shape not only to be a forbidden place for students but a community in which their intellectual and spiritual activities and needs shall bind and fulfill. The money cost, when the two-year construction period shall have been completed next fall, will be more will be enough to make it self-supporting financially. The return in the ever-widening circles of under-expected to radiate from the international house may be beyond calculation. It is an ambitious project. Nothing less than an attempt to create on a world scale an influence such as the Munk Abelard exercised when he drew to Paris the students from the University of Paris lectures among themselves and finally returned to their own countries to shed the light of their common unification, which became the Renissance. The door beneath the inscription will swing open to students of every race, color and creed. Within it, it is surrounded by a wall of flowers, have fellowship each with the other. This fellowship in its larger significance is expressed in symbolic form as the curb of the candle ceremony. The members of the Cosmopolitan club gather in one large room. One repens the candle, and the other concludes the candle ceremony. Each of those, garbed in the costume of his country, lights his neighbor's candle. The candles are lited the service concludes with the words: "As light begets light, so how service and good will are passed on to others." Under the one roof there are three buildings, with a parterre walls. One room, another, and another is the dormitory for women, with 125 rooms; the third is the club or activity section, which includes the club members and nonmember members. This section contains the social rooms—the assembly hall, spotting 1,000 persons, and accommodations for activities. The 555 rooms for men and women students are sunny, agreeably furrowed windows. There is a special room for the exclusive use of women residents and another for the exclusive use of men residents. It will be available for student meetings of kinds, lectures, forums, theatricals, all kind, lectures, forms, theatricals, dancing and motion pictures. In the refectory there will be tea service available both for small dinners and large banquets. There will be additionally, kitchenettes, where groups may prepare their own supper. Plenty of Athletics The athletics section will have a gymnasium, handball courts, showers and space for names. The roofs will be used for exercises, play and training. The student will be user and a resident health director. Still other features will be committee-rooms, tailor and barber shops and palaces. Students will be out of a friendly "Good morning" spoken 14 years ago to a lonely student who had been in New York three weeks without having been in school. The informal tea followed on a Sunday afternoon, to which other students from foreign lands were invited. This was followed by a series of Summer camps, which now has an active student membership of 800 from 70 countries, who are enrolled in 42 colleges and schools in New York City. The student will have been held mostly in Earl Hall, at Columbia university. The club, beginning next September, will have its home in the new International The expense of building and equipping the structure has been met by the state. The state has already large and active American membership is expected to be greatly increased in International and a resident and non-resident basis. THE WEEK Lynching Figures News from the East "Our Support" [Copyright Chicago Defender, by R. S. Abb "WE HAVE with us today John W. Davis of West Virginia and Charles W. Bryan of Nebraska, white hopes of the only white man's party in the history of our country. Hear we them." Davis of West them that Nobraska, white the history of the history of w. Square. am Bryan a week of work with Mr. to much, for the state. So runs the story of the candidates of the Democratic party of the U. S. A. "Do not do," spoke William Bryan a week before Mr. Davis came through. Shortly AFTER Charles Bryan, brother to W. J., had been hitched up with Mr. Davis, Mr. Bryan said: "I talked too fast, too much, for I find that Mr. Davis is not as black as I painted him." LL parties, even ests and the left THINK your jury just as you His church. REPUBLICAN for his party, buck up the Demon who made up will control Mr. House. A man's virtues Davis to a. T. Mr. Davis. What mrs. Davis' party, like that take in W. Va. and publican national site, though one and Samuel. His college university gave an idea to can Cambridge travel to DO, regro fraternities on theirs. Mary is all right, cause, whom resolve to represent me. both ways" John American city, know Sheridan, without much don't know the state's is the use, Lincoln term. Sheridan, Sherman, great general of and so forth to travel, during, Sheridan, Sherman "Grant ought E. Lee would by those South, history. Very public school his by heart" the in South Caro- tion Robert Shaw named. No, she was told is an "A.B." by govern itself Yellow Tavern, in hope, Gell in after came the lived in that carries you over, was holding in Virginia. Up say that and other whom Negro ridian. The late herdian's Ride, will recall the ride from Win- on high, Fame name: It has hearts of there will POLICIA gloomy dages, the proffesors loyalty of these com- land. The to but all a national when an when the name LY appointe mississippi Mississippi Mississippi France word upon government France is gris Congress with his wrights THE BEMESH SHOWING BY C Thirty fields and the Battle of "At sur- achiin Achinard on color the German savages dives she treats the footing as the Uncle Sam Black boy Sam not treated with Uncle Sam Uncle Sam wall AGAIN IF the Pride and fought in your Creek conference Listen to at the arena at the flagging, but our com- mission say our were inten- has the sage Any prescene know the hiss You will of the Ku Kui Domain. He words: The Kui strate amar Blue to live in Bishop Wokahoma. Hence, hope. Don't for Lowell tells Study platforms and candidates of ALL parties, even those of the Prohibitionists, the Socialists and the wingers. A writer is a Republican. You must THINK your allegiance to party, to principles of party just as you BELIEVE your allegiance to Christ, to His church. A vote for Coolidge is a vote for the REPUBLICAN party, its word history is for his party, not for himself. Likewise with Mr. Davis. A vote for Mr. Davis is a vote to back up the Democratic party, its history, record, the men who made up the party, its history, the men who control Mr. Davis if he can make it to the White House. A man is known by the company he keeps. "Party spirit," says Whatley, "enlist a man's virtues in the cause of his vices." This its Mr. Davis to teach. What bothers you is not Mr. Davis, gentleman, scholar, great lawyer, good American, but, rather, Mr. Davis' party, You feel like asking: "How did a man like that take up with Democratus." MR. DAVIS is a native of Clarksville, W. Va., and neighbor to Virgil Highland, Republican national commiteeen. Two great. West Virginia, non-white, though one was a white. Booker T. T. Jackson and Samuel W. Starks. The mountain mothers, fathers, gonus. Washington gave the United States its present university system. The slave taught the master, gave an idea to the slave. Booker T. T. Jackson was a good distance, but Booker T. Washington traveled it, stepping at Hampton to learn and at Tuskegee to DO. Starks, as white as any Nordic, put negro fraternities Wait until you hear from Colored West Virginia. They will tell you that Mr. Davis personally is all right, but that he travels with the Democratic cause, which meets only when Democrat plan, schone, resolve to put him in office. Nothing to say of Mr. Bryan. "He represents me," says William J. Bryan. "Mir. facing-ways" John Bunyan told you about long ago. WEDNESDAY Chicago, freest. BEST American city, former Sheridan. You learn Sheridan of course. Former shores will recall him without much trouble. To young people his is but a name. Not to know Sheridan is to say you don't know the story of the rebel lion. "War between the states" is the story of the rebel lion used to link to. Lincoln "rebellion," Likewise Grant. His full name was Philip Henry Sheridan. The late Phil Brown was named for him. Read "Sheridan's Ride," great poem by Thomas Buchanan. Many will recall the lines: "And Sheridan twenty miles away." The Chicago state celebrates the ride from Winchester to Chicago and then back. And when their status are placed on high, they are called "Chicago." but away! de out of bond- de out of bond- edge out of bond- edge big news, tell u by our white are the guilty or white people house, see that they are seen with the figures. just that it was to civilize our Slow of fire GOOD news Two of Hubbard of highest honest Paris, see that like saying, to us. De Hart I before because won the bro that it was to civilize our Thrush to deny him From Winchester, twenty miles away! YOU will have Sheridan that day: rode out of bondage into freedom. YOU rode with Sheridan that day; rode out of bondage into freedom. HOUGH a small note, the lynching record is big news. Tuskegee, accurate fountain of knowledge, tells you at only one minute that he was killed by our white men during the sixth months of 1924 Florida. Georgia and South Carolina are the guilty states. See progress in the figures. Our white people may determined to get into the White House, see that you can't make it in lynching, in apprehension, in apprehension, in Thank Tuskegee for keeping up with the figures. Years ago lynchings came so thick and fast that it was hard to keep up. It will take some time to civilize our people, but it is your job. EWS from the East is interesting. The war-like Since there is no color line in fighting, bleeding, dividing, or any kind of injury, you should be any in pay. This is no new question. Lincoln and Grant had their hands full in the Civil war over "equal pay" for black fighters. Frederick Douglas kept Linn know, prevailed. East and West, North and South, quite an argument going on between whites, brownes, yellows, non-whites, etc. Says the Bible: "Of one blood" God made the nations of the earth. That is true, but the several streams have warred since they separated at their source. Time is in into which they will all flow and mingle further on. Meanwhile, stay on the side of your country and hope that Japan unfurls her banner your country will be on the Lord's side. SEVERAL gentlemen call on Mr. Davis. Democrat candidate for president, and "offer him support." Colored Democrats have that right. To pledge Mr. Davis's support, you must pledge him YOUR support is a horse of another color. Mr. Davis, gentleman, thanked his callers and told Davis and Bryan Sheridan, Soldier "Twenty Miles Away" --- --- (0) (0) (0) ♥ ♥ ♥ "War over the Negro" is the truthful term. ```markdown ``` --- ♦ ♦ ♦ ```markdown ``` THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY tt Publishing Company. All rights reserved] them that he had kept Oklahoma Democrats from disfranchising their Race. Oklahoma Democrats didn't know that while the balloting was going on at Madison Square. them that he had kept Oklahoma Democrats from franchising their Race. Oklahoma Democrats know that while the balloting was going on at Mad Square. Colored gentlemen of the Democratic party will w to read a thought or two from the Mississippi Lance, organ of the Pat Harrison wing of democrats, author, Theodore Bilbo, is a former govor of his state. Colored gentlemen of the Democratic party will want to read a thought or two from the Mississippi Free Lance, organ of the Pat Harrison wing of democracy, the historian, Theodore Bilbo, is a former governor of his state. Editor Billo writes so: It has been written indelibly upon the minds and hearts of all the posterity of these noble sires that there will NEVER be a division of the social and economic classes in the country, confines of this commonwealth. In the dark and gloomy days of the reconstruction of the carpet baggers, the exploiters, the Negro lovers and the profiters flooded the South and tried to overrun our past, and the Negro lovers and the profiters loyalty of the sons and daughters of a glorious past, these common enemies were scourged from our fair land, The Negro, the INFERIOR Race, was forced to leave the city. But all this was set at naught a few days ago at a national Republican convention in Cleveland, Ohio, when an ambitious and trouble-breeding Negro by the name of Boone was arbitrarily and INSULTINGLY appointed as national committeeman and committeewoman, respectively, and Republicans of Mississippi find themselves and the party representee in command of the national party only by a Negro man and a Negro woman. EDITOR BILLO is hard on you, as you see. Feel sorry for him. Don't answer him, either by thought or word. He can do you no harm. He can tell you the difference between a Northern Democrat and a Southern Democrat. They stand before you now "two minds with but a single thought, two hearts that beat as one." He know, you know, toward, son of an illusorized slave, Mr. Boone, an illusorized gentleman, famous statesman, pioneer. Mr. Bilbo knows this. He and Mr. Howard are well acquainted. France builds a monument to her black soldiers, Uncle Sam allows the American Legion to build a stone wall AGAINST his black soldiers. IF THE Protestant church in the U. S. A, thought with and fought behind Bishop Waldorf of the Methodist Episcopal church you would soon see a bloodless revolution in your country. The bishop is visiting in the Rock Creek conference territory. I have it on two from the bishop's sermon at the camp meeting Sunday: The cross like the flag is a symbol. When I look at the flag I do not, simply see a few yards of bunting, but I see in it all our men, money and munitions, our courage, our presence, all glory did history, and our glorious future. And I want to say our stars and stripes will never be what they were intended to be unless every man, white or black, have same square deal before the law. Talks ill if he had been born again, does he not? Any prescriber who does not feel as the bishop does may know theology, but he doesn't Christ in the partion of his sins. You will want to know what Bishop Waldorf thought of the Ku Klux Klan since he occupied the pulpit in its domain. He gave the Klan food for thought in these words: The Ku Klux Klan as a member of religious strife among Americans has no place in this country, but it has a place and a broom, if they want to live heaven just learn to kill. Bishop Waldorf is bishop of Texas, Louisiana and Oklahoma. He may be able to call the Klan to repentence. Hope that he will preach a crucified Christ mitted to a cross of grief, not to one of flame and fire. Don't forget; the Klan is the last stand of slavery. Lowell tells you: We see dimly in the present what is small and what is great. Slow of faith we break an arm may turn the iron helm of fate. GOOD news from the Olympic now being held in Paris. Two of your young men won high honors. DeHart Hubbard of the University of Michigan winning the highest. See what our Colored boys can do." Americans in Paris are saying with pride. Colored boys at home feel like saying, "See what our white people AT HOME do to us." DeHart Hubbard, unable to sleep at all the night before because he had seen a young man jump 100 high won the broad jump, although he didn't come up to his own record. The American trainer called that "temperature." Three cheers for Hubbard. Americans may want to deny him, but they CAN'T deny that American flag he wore. BE PROUD of your boys now showing in your name abroad. Likewise be proud of your countrymen, white, who gave them the opportunity in the U. S. A. to study abroad. Our civilized white people want to do what is right. They long to do justice. They have a hard time walking the rope while their un civilized brethren jeer them from behind. Sixyears ago you jumped from the bull whip. You ran from the slave driver. Today your sons jump for a prize and run for an honor white thousands cheer. Think that you were and thank God for what you are. May MAY you jump into a jumping high and run with swiftness AND endurance. A WHITE gentleman in Chicago shoots his Colored brother-in-law because the Colored gentleman married his sister. Color and race, you may say, both unimaginable among MEN, had gone to the white gentleman's head. Suppose white gentlemen who ought to have been made to marry a colored girl had been shot by the girls' brother. Punishment has been long, many and interesting. Is not that so? THE National Educational association says that 4,300,000 American voters are unable to read or write. They are unable to speak and unable to THINK and know how to vote against had government. Mr. Brishane, make that point in the name of the American Negro good man, because he is the better judge of characters SAY he can read. France Remembers Bishop Waldorf Hubbard and Johnson --- ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` 4 2 3 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` HISTORY OF 'KNOW-NOTHING' IS RECALLED Washington, D. C.—The "know-nothing" party was organized in the early 585 for the purpose of confining political offices to native-born Americans, says the Rev. Sum Small in the Daily News. The movement was due to the influx into this country Irish Roman Catholics following the famine years in Ireland and the resistance of the Irish to the British government because of the permitting of the famine without giving adequate relief to the suffering people. The "know-nothing" party became strong in the states of Virginia and Tennessee, especially, because of the employment of a great many of these refugee Irishmen upon the new railroads that were being built at that time in those two states. In Tennessee the party grew strong enough to dominate the whig party and obtain the nomination of its candidates and the election of some of them to congress. They nominated in that state for governor Hon. Merle C. the very popular whig and clergyman orator. Andrew Johnson, after president of the United States, was then the Democratic governor of Tennessee. He was the platform of opposition to the "know-nothing" party and made a famous campaign throughout the state with joint discussions between himself and John Mitchell. In that campaign my father, who was editor of the Knoxville Standard, the only Democratic daily in east Tennessee, played as an editor and writer John Mitchell, the celebrated Irish patriot, furnished to Andrew Johnson the "know-nothing" lodge ritual. He also password of the "know-nothing" that he saw you seen Sam? Johnson rang the changes on this until it became a war cry with the Democrats and in the "know-nothing" crowd. About the same time in Virginia Governor Henry A. Asse made a statement against the "know-nothings" in that state and also overwhelmed them. And those two defeats, practically the same, occurred in this country at that time, but led to the adoption in the Democratic platform as Clinton in 1856 of all three parties, as the "know-nothing" party, but without naming that party specifically. It is worth while to note that the father of William G. McAdoo was also an aid of Andrew Johnson in the war in Tennessee in 1855. After the campaign of 1566 and following the election of Basham for president as Governor no longer heard of the "know-nothing" party, parties until after the Civil war, when they reappeared in certain secret meetings. The "know-nothings" were not confined to any particular social class. The movement was designed primarily as a strengthening declining fortunes by the party, which placed themselves "native sons." The Democratic theme them the name of the "know-nothings." The present parallel to the "know-nothings" is the Ku Klux Klan whose rejuvenation are so similar as to their rejuvenation of that organization. Under the column, "Views on Many Topics," in the Chicago Daily News, learn about citizenship to the Indians. His plea to give the red man a chance may, on the same grounds, be conceived as a challenge for the black man to move this gratitude, loyalty and ability. Fair Play writes: "long ago I attended a meeting of American Indians here in Chicago and was glad to shake hands with the president of the organization as was fine a man as one could meet anywhere. Yet our government does not give him the right of citizenship. I am wondering what is the matter with the churches. They all spend considerable money in misguided ways, so it that they think the Indian can be made good enough to be a citizen of heaven but not good enough to be a slave. They value the more? They seem to think that the Indian can be prepared to slip in the pearly gates even though barred from liberty and free- "If some one of the regular denominations, as a whole church, were Indian there would be loud voices to convince Congress and it would be done. And, incidentally, that church had the greatest gratitude of the Indian attitude of an Indian is not like the gratitude of a white man. Give the red man a kind word or not and he will do only so often. The white man does only so often. "There is not one drop of Indian blood in me, yet every drop of blood in me bouts at the injustice done the Indian." On June 11 the Daily News published an order from Commissioner Burke forlolding the instruction of the Indian to give the white men ceremonies. What is the matter with them? The Indian dances, even the 'snake dance', compared with the white man dances are wholesome and 'Why not give the Indian citizenship and let him live his life as he chooses?' Give the red man the white man dance and he will come to all right." CRITICAL MOMENTS IT'S BEGINNING TO RAIN AND I JUST HAD MY HAIR STRAIGHTENED! d. Rodgers LETTER FROM CAIRO, EGYPT The Following Is an installment of a Series of Letters Sent Tony Langston by Two Performers Who Went Abroad in 1878 and "Never Came Back." (Continued from Last Week) In most all businesses you could find the German clerk. Most business houses preferred German to English because he be depended upon, and they were cheaper than the home product. They would work from morning till night, and they would take care of their business. The German man to only drink as much as he thinks he can afford to pay for, and that is all they pay for: only about once in a blue moon season do you buy a drink for your business. A good motto a German has: "If you have money you can afford to pay for what beer you drink, and if you have no money you can't afford to pay for what beer your clerk goes back to Germany, after having learned all the secrets of some business, he gets some firm to back him, and you will see him soon. You will not see any strangers kneeling about unless it may be a foreman to give the workman an idea of something. As soon as the workman asks for an idea, Mr. Stranger is sent fishing." The law of Germany is once a German but as one. He may become cognizant of allized in any country he likes, but he is always a German. If he wants Having been over much of the George PupaR same route as Editor Abbott, we reach his South American tour with us. We have somewhat changed on the color line business since we were there 12 years ago. The only place that we have seen is the High Life club, where we were cugged, and that was only to some. Some of those dark fellows from the High Life club as far as it is concerned, being as the club is a sort of Monte club run by French and Italians. It was not like the High Life club and Harry run in and out, loose a couple of dollars, then squelled like a pig under a gate. They show in the garden from 10 to 12 that was partly to entertain the players and partly to stimulate, bubbling water, and other nerve stimulants, so that they would lose more money. Speaking of drawing, we have seen that place we know of where there are cafes where the white brother is buried. There might have been at the High Life club, but we only got to it once, and that was at Montevideo. Of course, as you know, pros go farther and go on better than private non-sportsmen. We are going to switch off again by giving you some idea of the South American history long since heard all about it. We hardly know why we are writing all about this and that, which likely enough, does not interest you, besides reading, when your time could be better spent at something more important; but somehow or other, writing to you, and besides, you being connected with the "profesh." We can't help calling to mind one or two little years we have been away from Elder Lawson's land of the free and home of the brave. We have been there and have some experience, have always managed to rub about until we have worn off the corners and slipped through. As you know, we have some friends, have get their tattoos. If we were to write you that we have not been in the sesasom of life you certainly would have our demises you would ask to after the eremated, put in alcohol and placed in the Smithsonian Institute at Washington with a car and a friend. This is them. Now for the South American tour. The tour comprised Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil. As we have less chance to notice persons would, owing to the intermingling of "pres" of all those with the exception of America. We do not know just how things are now, but up to 12 years ago it was the most comfortable and pleasant company has headquarters in Paris; they have a responsible agent always travelling all over the continent of Europe. We also make an Agent who is travelling being an old 'opera' and a long while in South America, knows just what is wanted, whether it be an act or a performance, long as he thinks the act has a class enough. Anything going to South America must be good or else all of the 2,500 people that are packed know it before every night will let you know it before your third show at Buenas Aires. Forbids Mourning Considering mourning as a custom of the uncivilized, Henry Beckstoffer who was a devoted relative mourn for him in his last will and testament filed in chancery court at Richmond, Va. "The garrison of the city is a burburism, a constant reminder of a sad separation and a menace to health, it is my desire that neither my son nor my children shall wear a mask for me," reads the document. A. B. A Newspaper for the Home PALE-FACED INDIANS NOW IN NEW YORK New York.—Much discussion has arisen in the scientific world concerning the ethnological origin of a bear covered in the San Blas country of Panama by Richard O. Marsh, a civil engineer and explorer, who accompanied a surveying tour for the government last year. Mr. Marsh has just arrived in New York with three of his indians and they are at present on exhibition at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. When it was first announced that the museum found archaeological and anthropologists of all nations vied with themselves to determine the origin. Recently we searched and histicated. Nations and yet these men are at much variance today as they ever were. The indian brought to this country by the French, and Chefin, 10. Olo and Chefin are born. They have golden-white hair and white-skin. Their lips are thick and colorless and have large freckles. The parents of this trio are of the oriental black hair, and blue cheek bones. The father, whose native name is Dinga Linga, Dinga Bo, has taken for himself the title of Berry. He can also speak English, picked up, according to his own statements, on Panama, fishing, expeditioning, before the camera on previous occasions, as he well as the rest of his family found themselves wary of being photographed and much perplexed before they would consent to pose. One of the theories brought forward as to the ethnology of these indigenous peoples was that they were remnants of a Scotch colony that settled near Caledonia in 1688. This theory was supported by its publication in a statement issued by the explorer who goes on to say. We recently published statement that these 'white Indians' have been known for years as descendants of a former Scotch colony at Caledonia appears to have been out of contact. The Scotch attempted settlement near Caledonia under William Patterson in 1688, but remained there only one year. Their relations with the native people and the latter finally drove them out. Existed Long Ago "It is the Indian belief here, and Spanish records substantiate it. that white Indians existed long before the arrival of the Spaniards in 1511. Our ancestors had a stocky build, they resemble more the primitive Swedes, as the Scotch have dark or sandy hair. The white Indians we have seen have unintentionally a considerably larger brain or skull capacity than the average modern white races. We have recently numbered the region opposite Porto Gandi to the region opposite the Dinibole river, mostly secluded in the interior mountain valleys. A few are found in the northwest, near Caledonia. We consider the white Indians most probably examples of the law of mutation, as worked out by Do Vries, the eminent archaeologist. Our darker stock, probably paleolithic. These questions can only be authoritatively determined by skilled scientists after careful examination, and we bring these Indians back with us. "Other ethnological investigators formerly considered that all Darlen people were from the San Blas on the Atlantic and the Cho Coh on the Pacific side. We have discovered at least six distinct cultures on the San Blas and the San Juan Islands, who formerly occupied the interior mountain country near the Columbian border and later migrated to the Tucumcain mountain range, where their greater majority apparently moved to the upper Chuquimac valley, where their ancestors known asunas invasions, although known ranks have been greatly depleted by disease. Have Common Language "The have a common language for the common language of the language used apparently only by the chiefs. Their mysterious forbidden city was entered only by us, of all the indigenous peoples living in the tribe are credited by the other Indians with much knowledge and elkrayov powers. They use their toes much like fingers." "The second typo are apparently italicized in the diaries, dark, small and stender, now found in the mountains on the Atacama cactus and Baxiano rivers. They are very primitive and fierce and have Dravos in the Mosti river valley. The third type are the true San Plas Indians along the Atlantic coast from the Gulf of San Blas to Sasaki, consisting apparently of the native inhabitants of the coast with Earth stock formerly coming from the West Indies. They are short, and dark, inclined to how legs and better water men than land men. They are highly organized and have a head chief is now with us. "The fourth type are the Cho Cio Indians of the Pacific coast, Short, and have an entirely distinct language, but no central leadership, each river valley being under an independent founders' family, among their chiefs and families. The diffusion of an apparently splendid North American type of Indian, found outside among the chiefs and families, consists of the old, dominant North American strain, kept pure by intermarriage. These are the noble characters, really fine old Indian patrons, decidedly superior to the ordinary run of the native and noble characters, much more study and investigation. "The sixth and most remarkable type are an apparently paleolithic Indian, with a primitive state, the central valley region between the headwaters of the Chihuahuan and Bayano rivers, occidental coast to trade goods. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER PART 2—PAGE 2 SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS THE HISTORY OF MY LIFE By NORMAN E. SCOTT I was born on a cold day, March 6. My mother, J. W. and Mrs. Martha Scott, was on account of father being a minister, everyone thought I was a minister, but I wasn't of course. I wasn't, but really wasn't so bad after all, for I only had to go on this earth, and neither of them amounted to much. I was at rather an early age, but did not begin walking much, but did begin learning. While about this age, and learning to walk, I was scared by my forbade and scared to my forbade, and I still have a mark on my forehead from that day. My mother and father were both very young, and I was part of my early education at home. At the age of 13 I finished grammar training examination. During my first year in high school I first began writ- ing a newspaper, a school paper. And then later sporting news site. Also, for our local newspaper, and also papers. In this year I was converted to a newspaper. I had never been away from home alone after a week at a time, until I was sent to Virginia to see my grandmother. During vacation in 1921-12-23 and 24 JU In the past three years I have been finished with a college. I am now preparing to enter some college for a higher education—Norman E. Scott, New Salem, Pa. Box 418. LETTERS Important Information Dear Bud: Just a line to let all the Baker men go. Please publish my letter as this information might help some of my friends go on a trip. Tell them to put it forget me if they are strangers and don't tell them to call Robert Scott on the telephone at Oakland 1402. I will time and, I will even bring them down to the World's Greatest Weekly, which I hope you will publish this as it might be a benefit to somebody. You truly, Robert Scott, 4119 Vincennes Ave. Chicago, I. S.-Say, Bud. Just one minute I am in also in favor of the beauty com- A Billiken for a Week Dear Editor: I haven't been a Biltmore receiver since I received my card and button. I guess you think I have forsaken you, but I know you have. I have been a school work this last week and haven't been able to work, but I am going to be a teacher. Excuse the short letter, as I have quite a lot of work to do. A true Hilliken. Excuse the short letter. 2156 Bedford Ave. Pittsburgh, PA Wants Boys' Contest Dear Billiken Fail, I am interested in everything you give to the girls and everyone should give the boys a chance because the girls have had beauty conten- tions and everyone should fashion shows. Do give the boys a chance and we boys will not agree to anything but a handsome contest. Your world Jones, 45 E. Kute St. Norfolk, Va. Billiken Emma Nell Boulden, R. & B Box 534, Boulden, Tenn. To know why is it that the boys and girls can play on her a line or two, Billiken, please drop Elim- nora a letter very soon. Billiken Famile Jones says that she is the happiest girl in the world since she was born. She is the member of the Red Billiken club. She mailed me a poem several days ago. Keep up your good work, Famile. your name, your family, your self, your girl, your other girl and said: "Is your paper fringe or has your write because you're too stingy." He said to tell every Billiken to place this name and girls fail to write when the Well, boys and girls, how many of you are planning to spend your vacation in Chicago. I will do. Our destiny to stop at the Dud Billiken club, 335 Indiana Ave., and see me—Budd. The Biography Contest is still on, and you can send in their life's history and try to capture the Dollar Prize to be given for the best Biography. Don't forget, only those who are on the to come BEAUTY CONTEST. Start today and get your name on the poem, letter, book lower corner hints, or anything that will make the Defender Junior the best junior weekly in the world. ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART TOWARD MAKING THE DEFENDER JUNIOR THE BEST JUNIOR WEEKLY IN THE WORLD? IF NOT, THEN START TODAY Send in a Story, Poem, Letter, or anything that you think will prove interesting to other Billikens. Short StorieS$ 'Rene and Joe By EPHRAIM A. BERRY ner, scrambled over the board fence while at least one, consolidation in the councils of the gage. It almost suddenly, brimming with it the darkness and coolness of a late spring. There was no moon and no sun, and the darkness seemed, to force the darkness closer to the earth, to the oak trees and doorways with a dense, almost impenetrable canopy of Buck and Chy strove to hold its own, but in doing so appeared to be lighting up the front parts of the houses, within the circle of its work and shrouding the back parts in gloom. Irene reclaimed in the hanmook sleeper they circled and circled about the light site side of the house a hylgic figure appeared. Slowly, dejectedly, almost it approached the porch and called soft. "Irene," Irena raised up in the room, Joe and volunteered some information. "Hey, Joe, you're getting war for explanation. "It's got the razor sting on the table, poor him—the big one, the one with all the waiting all afternoon to show you." Joe started out, but the darkness discouraged him. Receiving no answer his father called again. Joe's face was red. He was scared. He was very anxious to be somewhere else. Irene giggled with glee. She got the hammock and started in the house. "You Joseph," sternly this time, "you're going to carry Joe to carry him swiftly, Xes father, he's coming." Sure enough Joe was coming. His boyfriend was going to carry him swiftly, 100 feet, forward. At the table all fixed for the evening meal Mr. Barry sat just as Irene stood in his hand, slowly drawing it back and forth across his palm in his hand. He stroked to be carrying it—fondly, almost lovingly—as he recarded the crestfallen figure of his son. Irene eased on to his chair, and Irene attempted to follow her example when his father spoke. "Do you call me you?" The voice was hard, and alert. "I hoard you—when you called—he is always on your side, as perfect; Joe's mumbled Joe. His voice hardly audible. "excalled off to meet her father, while a twinkle, swinkle coming around seemed seemly. Claw with two eyes, and I've been waiting here in her arms, "and I've been waiting all afternoon to show you how to sharpen that dull razor. We'll have to near the car, he couldn't HOLLER. BY POWELL HE COULDN'T HOLLER AND HE Took YOUR MONEY YOUR MOTHER SENT YOU TO THE STORE WITH?—HE Took $200 AND LEFT YOU ONE. HOW LOUD DID YOU CALL THE POLICE, LET ME HEAR You! BO-Hoo! POLICE! Besser Brown BOOK LOVER'S CORNER A Few More Books Michael O'Halloran, by Gerry Porter, Ibibona of Sunny Brook Farm, by Folly's Secret, by Harriet A. Nash, The Winning of Barbara Worth, by Striely Business, by O. Henry, Mill on the Floss, by George Eliot, Answers and Reactions, by Rudyard Kipfling, Options, by O. Henry, The Hidden Secret, by Margaret Deland Douglas Dulley School, by Ellen Douglas Dulley. The Five Little Pempers (in 12 volumes), by Margaret Sidney. HUMOR Why Mothers Get Gray Mother: John are sure these matches are good? The others you bring me would not strike. Mom: Yes, mother. I tried every one of them. A Reward Mary: Mr. Johnson died yesterday, and that do you suppose he left his wife. Mike: What Mary. A widow. Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to member the Chicago Defender Club. You will be invited to return the application blank today, and become a member. No boy or girl will be accepted who does not stand in this blank. APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BUD BILLIKEN CLUB I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Biliiken Club. Continued from last week Back in the bath room Joe carefully sharpened the razor, first on the black razor strap, then a mug of sweet smelly cream, and finally went about his task with a leisure that always come with a feeling of utmost security. He would certainly enjoy it. After the first shave he was so claustrophobic that it all over again. Just as he finished one side of the mug, he saw a dark shadow loomed in the doorway. Joe turned and stood in the blood calmly watching him, Mr. Barry spainlied辛快ly, but said not a word, as he turned to conceal Joe hastily erased the father from Ms face and began putting the little tune—indicative of how lightly he was in the room. Joe's father's calm smile worried him. What could it m-an? Usually punishable, but quick and for a while effectively. No hurry, the father in his pain but you'd like to be a few minutes." particularly anxious to see his father but he was anxious to see frone. On the porch the hammer came out, and Joe had broken her promise. He fix her—just wait until he found thought I told you to watch for me. "I am, am—when you—yet you—shall be seen on your street—] can see her." Jone was not a little frightened. "I you see—didn't you see when he came in." Joe pointed towards the house. "Yes, but you told me to watch for me. The was perfect; Joe's bravado collapsed." Lavato collage, as he comes on, exclaimed irons, as he dashed on, more than once. He contends, round the corner of Spring and Clay with two Joe not wishing to be invited home from work. BUD BILLIKEN HERE COMES A KID CRYING WITH A DOLLAR IN HIS HAND. THIS IS MY CHANCE FOR A MEAL, I KNOW THAT'S PINE! YOU ARE A LITTLE SICK AND CAN'T HOLLER ANY LOUDER CAN YOU? POLICE RICE GUCE HOJIRI NEW MEMBERS Jamie Nava, 7, 2012 Second St. Muskegee, Ohio. Joseph Williams, 18, 1212 Pine St. Kansas City, Texas. Kayla Hagen, 16, 100 Bougainville, WA. Joseph Gough, 14, Cincinnati, Ohio. John Simpson, 16, 2012 Woodland Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. Larry Lodge, 17, 1228 Main St. Linda St. Edward Fowin, 16, 677 Ilando Alma Rav Parlin, 17, 516 Saginaw St. Kenney, Ipd Jamestee, Neesas, 7, Muskegon, Michigan, Oka, Muskegon, Oklahoma, 112 Pine St. 112 Pine St. 112 Pine St. Eisenhower, 16, Eisenhower, 16, Hurtington, W. Va. Hurtington, W. Va. Girl Guest St. Girl Guest St. Howard Humphrey. Indiana, Ind. 113490ahv. Ipd. 606. N. Broadway St. 606. Ipd. 8045. Ipd. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ILLINOIS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Dozier of Columbus, Ohio, spent the week-end in Residence at the University of Florida. While in the city they were the guests of Miss Mary Powell, a school counselor, and Miss Mary party at the home of Miss Mary Gwen Monday evening, July 7. July 9 they forcip e for Cop, Ill. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dozier is a Pullman porter. CARBONDALE. ILL. PEOPLE DON'T ADMIRE ROUGH, PIMPLY SKIN Before you can impress one some one before you are enough to then to share the happy life leave with you, you certainly must keep your appearance pleasing and at least your skin seems ten times worse to strangers and new acquaintances. And even husbands, wives, parents and kin feel so sick that who suffer from such skin diseases. The way to get rid of all these diseases from dear ones is to use Black on White Ointment, and Soap, like thousands of people are doing. They are also ages. The size size Black and White Ointment contains three times as much at the 25c size. All dealers use the Skin Ointment and the Soap-Adv STUDIO A CARELESS MUSICIAN Can you imagine a member of the team who was so careful to send in his photo to the school? a member of the aing so careless as the hint in out signifying name to it after the been gained time and would do, it, but they do. Today pleasure in presenting to you who falls from who has been of our h a p of our h a p ? ? ? ? . Where he lives, where and how long he has been a mem- mystery to us. name to it after having been taken to it. Well it does not, that the would do it, but they do. Today we have pleasure in presenting to you Mr. 7. win buids in from 5. been in a memher of our happy 7 ? ? ? ? . Where he lives, where he works and how long he is get a mystery to us. Now, boys and girls need to necessar to ask you so many times to do the thing, bring your name and address to every room. As has been stated before the Bud Billiken club more than 250,000 boys and girls from more than the state in the U.S. It is almost impossible to look at your name know who you are unless you have your name. Start today and get your name placed on the 100 per cent list by attaching any东西 that your东西 sent in to the Bud Billiken club. we are very glad to have this young man can see he has a musical instrument in his hand. He can see he has a musical instrument in a billiard branch club band in cities. Who knows? If he will write us is, we will let all who desire to correspond than know in the next issue the Defender. Remember our pledge: "Sign your name and send into the Billiard billen club."—Bug VACATION GAMES Look, boys and girls, if you haven't summer months who not to play games, if they prove interesting then you can play some games, if you show some games, you how to play some more next week. PLAYING AT BAILWAYS A GAME FOR THE BEACH If you are going to the beach, here is a good game to play. Make a bank of cards and flip them one side with the lack of a spade so that the bank slopes slightly. Throw the cards one side and side so that little pockets are formed. Number these pockets over the top of the cards and figure out the pictures with a stick. Each player stands about three yards from the bank, and throws a small stone, and allowed six chances to throw them into the pockets. Each player keeps his own score, and the highest score is highest when the game ceases. RADIO HOW TO MAKE Dissolve a napkin of lemon jello in a cup of cold water and cool the cup. Apples, an cooking cup, and a cup apples, an cup English walnuts, an cup celeriac, an cup pear, and pour over them the jello. Cool in individual moulds. Serve with mayonnaise or French dressing on lettuce leaves. CORN EBITTERS one-half cup milk, two cups cooked soup, one half cup of eggs, Add spoon salt, one-half teaspoon pepper, one teaspoon baking powder, one table- spoon flour, one teaspoon salt, Fry corn, add our sifted with salt, pepper and baking powder; add shortening and beaten egg, Fry by spoonfuls on hot greased griddle or frying pan—Mary Lynch. POEMS LONESOME BOY I am a homeless boy— I can be him— Just like a child without a toy When Christmas he does see. I feel as though I am left alone, Without a friend to care, Ever since I was a child, Trying to banish all fear. 'Tis hard to be without a friend. Whom you wish was ever near. You just wish you had never begun To travel his career. But I shall do my very best. For me who can scram the final test Sorrow hass just a short while. Birmingham just 501 Alm St. Memphis, Tenn. Every boy, an girl who has not seen scary stuff, the Devon fender Junior will see it in this Special Edition. WATCH NEXT EWEEK'S ISSUE! CAIBO HJJ ELGIN JLI DECATUR, ILL. COLB JJJ --- LOOK! LOOK! My Means Money to You! Brown French Strolling Doll dog like hot cakes in New York. then out strolling. Doll dressed in a suit of high-grade material, boy- French patent leather slippers. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Just introduced—selling like hot cakes in New York. Every girl wants one when out strolling. Doll dressed in a well tailored mannish suit of high-grade material, boyish bobbed hair, with French patent leather slippers. No novelty department is complete without a display of these dolls; 26 inches high. Made of all composition limbs, adjustable body. SPECIAL OFFER—To dealers and carnival men, one dozen packed to a case, $36.00. Individual sample, $3.50, money order. On sale everywhere, $5.98 each. Put in a few samples and see how they will attract a crowd and draw the trade. Splendid decoration for homes, automobiles and beauty parlors. The time to order is now and avoid the holiday rush. FREE 1924 Catalogue of our pretty Walking, Talking and Sleeping unbreakable High Brown Dolls. direct and save the jobber's commission. victory same day as order received. 25 per balance C. O. D. Write name and address SALES CO. Sea our line first! Buy direct and save the jobber's commission. Goods shipped fresh from factory same day as order received. 25 per cent deposit on all orders, balance C. O. D. Write name and address plainly. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and apply the hair seed. Grower gently in the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the skin. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best treatment for the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. Messenger Publishing Company were delegates to the Decatur conference and a successor was in the number of Moors won in the city Sunday. D. Vilson of Duquesne University, S. S. Kniner of Sunday, Mrs. S. S. Kniner, Milliars, Pauline Hudson and John Williams in Mound City last week. Mrs. S. S. Kniner and Woods motored to Mound City and Grand Chain Friday in Leslie Williams' Wilson. Nannie Williams, Corrine Wilson, and Jemile M. C. Cell to Mound City and Margaret Lewis to Mound City. Winkle May Green is spending two weeks Margaret Lewis was in Murgansby Sunday. Mrs. Curtis Strayhorn and Margaret Lewis are friends motored to St. Louis Sunday. SAVANNA, J.L. Mrs. Samantha Hereford went to Gary, Ind. for an indefinite stay with her husband, Miss Lillee Weatherill has returned home and with her came Miss Clinton, Indiana. Miss Millee Givens is making her home with her grandmother, Mrs. Varni. Mildred and her sister attended school. Mrs. Ellen Coulson is on the sick list. Frank Souter and her sister went for an extended visit in Mississippi. MONMOUTH ILL CENTRALIA UU The Liberty Life agents gave a reception at the Second Baptist church on Monday, July 1. The drama under the management of C. W. Tinleye of Jacksonville, Ill., was a surprise for Miss Loca Mack and Miss Vivian Gossard of Carbondale were missed. Misses Ione Harrison and Alice Barnes, Misses Jone Harrison and Alice Barnes, Misses Camilla Harrison, Antwine Bovee, and Teresa Harrison were treated to Elkville July 6. Glorence Coleman of Chicago, who was shot here, was reported doing well. Joe Connecty, who was seriously injured a few weeks earlier, was reported doing well. Leo Kirkpatrick of Dumunen were visitors last week. Bay, J. W. Fisher THE FASHION WEEK Special Packet to Domestic and Acents by the Gross or Dozan AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM URBANA, ILL DECATUR, IL Mrs. Ada K. Ibonee of 2322 Lusca Lynk of 1157 West Grange St. South Bend, Ind., are visitors in Decatur this week. Lynk is located at 1157 S. Haworth Ave. Tate Rend, 205 S. Haworth Ave. Goitre Reduced In 10 Days Without Surgery If you suffer from Goltre you will be glad to know that it is no longer necessary to grow about the natural and dangerous methods of removing it. Science has developed a new treatment, called Thyogland, which quickly reduces the growth without the slightest inconvenience, reduce about the natural and dangerous pain or pain. Many sufferers say this remarkable new treatment quickly reduce about the goitres after everything else failed. The treatment has been perfected for easy use at home, and to introduce month 1 want to send a $1 treatment of my famous Thyroid remedy, postpaid and without cost or obligation. If it curtses you think is fair; otherwise the loss is mine. Just send your name for this $1 Baltimore treatment, Kansas City, Mo. NEW YORK CITY A SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 Spanish Lace PURE FIBER Silk Dress SPECIAL SALE ONLY Final cut in print Positively your last chance to wear a wonderful Spanish Silk Dress Princess silk Flower Only a few inches longer than usual every month may be used $35 Model Copied at $4.95 Sale to you on stamp if not on the back of the dress. If not on the back of the dress, it will be sold at the regular price. VALUABLE REWARD V LUCK comes your way LUCK comes your way of success in life and business in love and business in the street. Have the street. Have the health and friends. Wear this mystic ring- ing jewelry. Fully imitation from all museums from all Ring has ornament mounted with lustrous materials. Insignia re- quoted to be taken from an ancient Weather delighted, rain gain power, and weariness. We are in church, and ward off evil and best good. Write indy. A great surprise awaits you. FREE TRIAL OFFER Just send your name and address with 10 cents to cover mail and shipping. When you come in, please leave your name and address. The minimum $1.77 in cash or money order. Rotate stamp 6.17 in cash or money order. Rotate stamp 6.17 in cash or money order. In cash, we will very soon for $10.00. You risk nothing. Return the ring in 10 days if you are not delighted. Money offered in cash or money order. Your word is good with us. But do not leave in cash. We will not do that. Those who act at once will be given this special price. Nothing like it. Worn up best society, old reliable house. FELIX PROSPER COMPANY. Room $20, 64 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Illinois Have Happiness, Love, Money! We Instruct in Automobile and Airplane 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 42-44 North Cameron St. Harrisburg, Penna. FREE WONDER OF the 20th CENTURY The rare valuable aeroplane work has just appeared the world. Starting 23-20 or 38 cF L-SHIFT Always with a high-quality American cartridge. PAY POSTMAN ON DELIVERY plus postage. Money back guarantee in Mail. Consumer Co. Dep. CV3D. 1208 Broadway. Y.Y. USE Worthy's MANGE REMEDIES Price 65c Per Bottle INDORSED by Leading Barbers, Hairdressers and Kennelmen. Write for Particulars Agents Wanted WORTHY'S LABORATORIES 200 Auburn Ave. Atlanta, Ga. CRAWFORD M. JOHNSON, Agent 11 E. 38th Street, Chicago, Ill. CHILDLESS WOMEN Writes for interesting free booklet "What Writing is for the Young Learner." A rather physician based on many years of maternity practice, which explains many of the reasons why women should not ply name, no charge, no obligation, in plain envelope. THE NEWBALD CO. Dept. 182. Kanaan City, Mo. ONLY $14.75 6 Shops. 1824 MODEL Side cover of model booklet of the SEND for this accurate departure and amortization. Amortization booklet of the SEND for postage satisfaction. NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Free TLLINOIS STATE NEWS ’s Message to Wi t A Woman’s Message to Women: SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS’ TREATMENT oY. oh. Pees eet Se reer se GEOR Sacha Gut Pens Seehee sees AEN rae Sareea ce te ee es Gaara” MARRIES Sy ic Tok Sosa Vaal Bs cots ates se j See Rene | See netets, Lemnirnents hee aire eo GS. Me | Las eee eet jae ae we ee Aas. i) per ates EaRG ores ies heater rear tah abe 7, HES ‘THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept. * South Bend, ind. 1/ . on k A with \ Cruise with us d a carefree winter month x 3 ‘ el in tropic seas aa io ite II See and know the famed islands 4 {| earth Rr of the West Indies with their lux- a ea | f J} urious tropic scenery and varied AGEL IE |G “customs. Make your homeon @ feat aw % fine Atlantic liner, specially char- Ker apy tered for this trip. Enjoy a con- fai oO Ain eens tinual program of entertainment f fey Tit, maa and iustruction. Eat the finest Sates. a Re + fare, including tropical fruits and - aw rare sea foods. This F am. .\ B) or Gnie ; ‘ 3 nee \ Aladdin Cruise st ay to the West Indies Kear § : . = ab 3 pee for white and colored 1 te 5 2| mes. Fd |p le Men prominent in both races will par- | Sve" ot == = ticipate—a practical demonstration of Sl eee 2? [eae es co-operation and good will, Single class, all-cabin accommodations with Ber SEY S| splendid deck space, Interesting shore ee ee ey, : Plan the holide ee fies siepping stone to brosder and og more effective living—by writing to- Ez vousj} day for full information and terms. tava AP. Use coupon below. <a Mae — n= ill 5 TheAladdin Cruise Corporation Mh ee = Praspect-Fourth Blig.. Clevelond 5 s RS Eiere see nyt ered goal the sities <a bout the Aladdia Cruise to th f nme Street aod NO..eseseceeessessesecesnseeesesees coy 4 BS Vary RN City occa ee cece tees SUMO eee eee eeee ee ud 4 a Nessim. Probable number In perty..--ass:eseeeesecese ee SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 ‘Junot hae teen, Are. Jaan ones hag Iwen confined 10 ner tealfe a'ateeal Ske hee tags Bhtas fehout Cleon hei '€ wet Sheer ‘iiegher ‘huredat wich was Trarie” attended, Mme il. ity Harker inet Wgitand gn her evlaaites aed fibndg Stew" aie fen iy atl sh Sire! Fannie ieeaes reqnta a deli tui Sine wit reagtetes am fronds In ar Hine Tenn." Stine” lazer “Thomas aed Liner Nang “oem ‘araied nt woke Wat Sn" and lee of enti Horiad Wie eran scinlon nf Rhorparte neat Shy “Metta Aire Jones UF Shite cls werg aucnts Gt Me, and Shean ies hast Sinan ates Rive Sten eth conte, wane ae ein Mer PE set is Bee Weim cisportgadty lake inet with SiS noe aot Meee “a Med adisates te he ational Sd stice marciace and mate rebortn a Ts Fisica tengo Wie hae Rttensten the A SM. Be Llow Rinthence und atieewsrd wert te LOMIREiE co"wint his ton, Bre, «2 Fated sires ues sore ty tle Ait ssugteeere Wh Sty Lonke iste Ais Mw TOE Sesanter, Boat ieee note tine Week Stes Heike “hain in tik” ene Uo ni HE CSblig mater 49 SP psitel lee Sundae ate" ont So Pooh lbinns Silas: Flontice Gather fel" e iow oe Captomdale, Sted Bee Sigh Choe batt Tiuredae. owt Sica ade hE diem ena Se Tool inte "weske” Meine inten ou entldeen ape: winiging in centralia, Tirol nnd Takeda, Seg. Auten. 3h gna Me ynrenee Washington at Sirs, arg. Nivadows aye atten, the Brana ince irae Us and comes Fein tw ioecanur Seach Bee of Chien! most apelome grand matrom Sf fae Beraame we ferieias ited Stat Hf ic. Gee Satheaae aint ctor ROCKFORD. Hts |. aie. any BREME OBE! EIS toum Hew neta We esp Row ket he TP Tea ows le atid wa Hath Sistine tea thee Beate tees Ra SME cura attel Me Zant" Sien "Tee: Ginn Re ate @ ark ates for BiP na Sie Yaa Satta mena Me ha See. eae nora Mais Arise drag’ ne UM aver eee ang Rope” Maat ES TaeMutSsettrned pom” Visca SE SiS Atinadt heats ee” tee he oie UE" aha austee Siege Sins ame Magan, Woe Sing "acar Upehawe tried gtx Eoin wo fhe Fourth “ue dus Str and Mrs Tikal. doen Se omterratnel fast’ SSqdase In Menor ef Atty and See Popes SMe aha wens Se eeckfory Wee Hor gine wht nantes hae immed tek We ett ia SReime Sie Watton in oh Mi rnin. te uaears ts confine tn Ine Moth tae” at ween sink abet Mboe teks a In ibe teat Mee Unipitne Wadaerday evening, due 16 Benen Sant Sheth Sieh at Woden Meteredined ih fergaon Acteloegt fer Homme, 4at# Brown Aves #Fla53"'s Resnonn DUQUaIN, 1. Steve Mivton Sind Husthe atre, Stacia, gence” Gone Nana wile rntened 5 Hem iateg Weanesasy ens sais Terre id: wife wege, viiuire with tus Maer it Cesp Steae fatie Clarke Pel atte dieet meena dn’ seo 3 fine nie ee, her" hgothers Hew Sad Tere Se ae ak he tetra fem Muaiconttfts ie! tice, She fae bem Siuthae her daugneers Tine tee, Me Toumtitinshe wie teti tare tern fo ts Cond ee Wiser contesenees which i Sontene tse rinale She Fhe gee Stee "Bornes inaadela if Sermo CHS Miho Gere attend ihe wamforgnce of pee 8 SPS chalets am ect pte Wind of ute, Sis Amieesene teft fap WieMSaltwany eaiterssee ace wank Resta! 16 foe St" rate Sins fost Sede RES iti ia Wetman kro at atteatiane eh: Mieanuit'etnforenee Stier Ran” ate “OS Fhe age a ON a Se eee tee Sad. meeker ave tne {lancese® churetes ig" Thirmhimehagh. «Miss HENS and Mea eatin ance ot | Eiktuile were’ het bat week Sie | Feiut Samne'af Gimli i hee the guest Of hen tnashers Sire Wises [ee Pera hu Aerating “ana tees Hohitiren at Se“brahs "Mon’are tins Hnthe cay Vey’ are dhe iatesta of Hee teoiler Wc eiae Mesttcols ath Tee ROUEN de quent of her itarents, Walt” tevtennch and wtf Wee isiike Sranh Sid eo endldten tei | Sirurtias for Steuntesnen fe mnend Hie dag orstee ak Conte of [Eco vay tale ere Ute eve ete her mapen’g es Sirk Se une Sackanm, "Site Ractisa ecea of Hkwate wictoa tous hese, Rucueasy Pectin loteet ts Seinen [Manfarsand “Artur \aodsom and kon, Hitch” aid Nurie® Vigee sind “asthe [Mn ofS: MERU red here tant Boia taid wee ucts Sia iit XI Leamlett of St. Louis, Mo [returned “home Weduesday, — Jerome tGuckcint wat"Sin “Sonar: satura: Mi Shes Blush ant eur lhe | Sica tre visiting ‘parents and” grand: | Rircnce ig Sands! Mrs. Laura Bate [See Uakim Sreciwen in St Last [sie Seg" statedaiek the Miner ot a fe bay bet | SPRINGFIELD. ILL. the RT NE al hiss. tity 18te Mian taken i aoideniy dole Swe tending the sind seal coer Aan eMuvehr aa ontimsed TH tr Hee hase De Rt CMU wae ot [Sethe eit Yor several days during the Hinetaecel TE Si den tna wake mie Vim tare. Kauie Yoiy's for aaa fiines dart "Re ieitata Sehutiane Hitt akon fat ates AOR Risto Mt Tedd Sst, Se ar wet TS jWactinctin es bea XR HE jesse ill nthe all Sut." He Tie Se" Broun attended the Herat etn inte Withers ona ae [Htiedritian Vatttocentle” teas fra onda, ee eee, ames cy SR as Ra st nice So mnt Ut thei wanselol pteteeiing aid Nit Se Shale eee eee ane Ree SIMs Bane aa'Se nantes At EUW Gaiblind Sosimmntse nme Yeah Sind" Ra ster Sie ite rad Sean fea tee NS ae [ie eer “baers wae i Rea We Rk etches, Sane Hforines Sie" rene wate oa tcranea dite wart Eames wut hom ‘iene’ in honor of Mee. Horie Thurke: “UES at Ga tyes" arte at atetren: Glin fa ahd! inte Abranace eet ibn wi were sine otemete Soa BERR Sea" Whe wile nat Vadiannge iris Sal ates Weim eae Hie, Indes site hws” Mech ae jWemonbe rene’: Mes truck port Teena Temi aie cine nan St Emig off “ie falar mashes Le aM, Jet, ele fer (Shaun iow entetened Sundae dus [nin Ble Pa a Ene Se rh Sreltaceta. | caRRiens Mitts, ILL. tayeSePRERe MS: ILE" weete | xaratioe ith ead hn Batsiere Site SHoe Seale fue! and Pag aa Means Wire. hares aaa SI an Nes Bhailee Aten ag auentee, We NE nhan Avr Sha Me. ao se. # RAW alarla is Poste Haste Fas ame indienne. ad spent Whi, Hee ee iSiea tne Bedeids SY their'mothen Sinz Ante Foter MATTOON. ILL. | ate ana site Sine Nowa Champaizn | nave: Aturaed home ator a viele wah LBS ata aire Same fut. Stee [ar painet bas cuns. to: Urend Heack: iiche "tae Sat insane ead. Stee: | Rites (en itary hadi iniare [ig er Cates ong ing AIG Se Gnalahe abies Selene [EAP oettetaet Oe huay Patan ee Leach Fedo het af harlem wets iho "Eowsta at Silsce’ nit and: Weantee LFacietntn Sui a Arron cae at | aswn ae e uet oe hie conse SEES Sie hee aes ES MNT datetier, Sits Ronen? nate TORR Me hte ae amet “esi, Nha alee” arthur aera Saree ala Matted Onan ere aR SNE tn anesteinene Baar Tie and and women at a dancing party on Eri Ay tage te eure wag prelate fa och BINS. Sa Lh NEES teres Eavell Hanltee af ihe te HENSAIRY GaP Ca See Hessen lt cethata tua Oy ge GR SSH a ie Kredit wb hay Hh ie AIRE coe ttadse eco Marry Eta ince 2 Pen ht tt Fiatng SUNS aff work ann Ned 4 evento hit ome Arann Str have seeuened Nome after a visie with eae tame, thes “Pega Ee ane Bitar fant SC iad teta tak Sika SOUIET, 1UL. itt, tt RET etek ot culengn int at the Eee SES OPQ NS asia hane ER i Mp tie liveent of Att E. Washington St. ts Higa Gee dere GED Cis Reread Te herds: Hie aie a en atone geese: Toe al eat ee a Ra tea ne IWroed a Fot ie eRe UPR APE SL ISP Anal aye Ae atiatk Hae hae getererd tae ASSES: afew or at ARSE dl nbacadires Hauee vn ee Weaker an Aron ea SP acer senerens Begrors aes a seeetttea ind eed Wiha Ha A ime sited ah finy Melon tp He Warns Se ha eat adage AER IB. ahs to en Mira Maes Beha anton, Tite, Ulan Be Gren ee ire Po Rein, Se A Sone Tees, Mt Hs hnbaaens ls RAN ARO Minin HR ea SSH ST MNES SE oat? CQULTERVTLLE. IL, rate GOT and BEE Hiking seme cera tae Aes SI Meeeaers owner hur eked ulin Eat FEET aT oie ee, Sel ae Feet Pete Stage ene is SES Maint Mer amteate See Me teal eee ts Mo La Nenad a Rta Eat Sevibateh, pet niente Veli, iis HNP aad teen Ba, aa a Nane Bie: lana Ber Pie alates We Sa Liha Mea we, ee Ce eRhen stan Boats tet led ha ee thee: tae, See Nien Mh Hert Cake Te A ae tae Bion Ste PSECU ale" he eyes Sol ab amnesia fans, Pasar BEAT eS, sci eres SR a ed oyineY, 1, aren nen THN akon smraced ate ROL Hinde” MRRP Tie tier tetiRe aut" ands barat Eas Shen aie ani Aeatti ee Haale Saat shite Monet tote aeaon acta Sime MS Hig Passo of Sao, Sam odin a tne cake th Net Maines Tat Gate. Tab Wekete Pet dln Nan eh ec Eonar ine ets, lt va ther eee ar Sea Ee ae TRE Suet tee inl hela SAM ae OS weer mens Pahoa GS JOS daa Bae, GRIT 66, Que al ars Rince the, Wey. Sr. Grundy hag “been RES Wat dnaata™ sin ah Se Het fanaa teh A AR Tietlane i Siaabe log Ww, oy TESA AY kat alae 8 FBR talaga ate ob oie TERS BAM Fase een hs Tinn af carmany "of this ety Priday Re | CALESAURG. {Lt aig ans Aes aUES: Metin nase pth Mads Fe Ho a Se SOME TS Che aaa Sh TAM aE rls ole Ber tc Lee an eas arenes ae a TSONEE ARIS, 1M Meesatte ie SS a ighnton ete) a ein fer’ a unos penic of the Seennd eR ARLEN that suiae Hepa, ius ie indaat" So. SAN TEE little ees ong of Ue nei a Wlkor Peo arb Se or at Siete Reta Sheet SRY Sie ibnat aha Sad Bae Mame matatl Gheccat SSAC" te "Weta schon femettion. “Stee, ‘Susan "Alien and Sit etionalert Tee anat ae Bee SON AMT a A alee TRE Baad Wertontmatared cot a BaeGRag ages muon ot inn aha the dada chat gies sigh atthe name or See EiSomom ef the nostafice force f spend aera? Chane aRe Me aan tad ‘Bnd tha ely Peder in ot takes (Win ned ene baal eet Tae a thatb nee Burta of ha cs TOE Baldy HOS ASE Set GRAND SHAIN, ILL. the ROPER CHA Mitt Hicteed a matte’ “Yioms thet sition an ucts He, hae sta” deat Ie Hae ONE ONE on Su A Lhantale Ma ected Wena iada Ke WiEvahs Mn he peo nots ies Wee Senn ere ihn Ftivek Sa lta co wtks teiponen te. Meret Parte Caeat a2 a thie way tiie is ter sn Ehicago, ailiee GdessaVeune SPL Rt, tig at ihe ar aM He BBP petNcnel "Ue sms te ak ERR MSC mil Fi ES SRE pales THER AE he Mindi ret Rh Soeinta et ns Hen RatadeT Shen ecured Wate te Faence Sig tHe Rta TRETL, Sha Nat AO aaltMRe Spurr ed Caos, Ae BES HO, te THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Went to Levings and preached at his Sharge” lie rst stndage Stosher Anunds ‘Ctiey' as, somewhat “tndine Rated during vart'of tant week. Shields Wright. why’ has’ Just. made gute a uur of the Went nit tnken ‘an interest {inthe Indian and, moving Mleture so. as returned “and ‘called dn Sted, AIRES Me and Carter i, Sle ieinsom, telling thems deat of iniereat about hls long {ne tam ieown wns ailing last weeks Seteral vouthern famille moved ints iis eny last week, Norvel Stovl Ausiored” Ransome. Ford. sedan. with Bhnathgr. Sire Elnges At. Lvs, Mes Mary ML ieyison stl his Uudie, to Calro Toctuay of hast week, 7 SYCAMORE, ILL. James, Ponce tit file! Rey weddea wite Were Visitors Sunday’ with Sirs. SiSiiaton Noaves Mes Eva Harris Stott thie Poatttit nore,” Sits, Armstron And" daughter and son made a short fete Seth relaitex ah rlends Sula Eriday and ft was ‘well adtended ELKVICLE, iLL. Mes. Eta le Thomncon fe visiting a cartiers. Mite: Tih "Indeliuitedy. arwes Stine iebert ‘Siinnwon.. Fred Dewitt Sui’ Frank Smith motored to. St, Louie, Stn "WOM. Berra visited! in Carhon= Hale eecentiy. “S. Parnell of Vaduean, Kes Gisited here for feww'daye. Mes ENG Mec iin fauna Nance attended the dance ia uduein. til” Me and Mire, TE". rien motored through “the grits “iat ot the state. Cae) an iniiored. tne Murohesboro, <I ax he Enexte of thelr mother. "Mtrx.” Bostlek Stree (fant fe iat this time. dames Glitehetl of Paducah, Ky., tue returned fteme ntéer shending ‘moat of the ball oneon here, tiie Heed E, Ttedldiek at ain Wan in Eeellie oeentlye Te Aa Goreie HR einploved” far turnin: Sinitis, and dvusiiver Hantines are is~ Hing in Spariay ti” Mlsw olin “Class rook ‘te enversalntieg pucnta from Sex Kenmtiee fie Mee. Stattie Lamers ef RiUrastia ye visiting here, “Mrs. 1d Davie oF Swinetelds lh wax here. to Atiey the funeral af her brother, C. iL Stratton. Tctia Sones and wit, Missiesinpi have retuened, ‘Thome Atter Spending ew mantis heres oR, Hlpthann mde 4 wsiness tel ta Star? higher, it ine tlzsio Crasen. amd Uavehter af Duan, tit, wore wetting Bere ac the wants” af” Meee “Carrie Fisvawe Mrs Ada Righenma of Dew= Inaines iti, ‘peng tha. twacksend ere, wea amd Stise HAE ‘Tele epent He, Pourth we nig in Ducal. i, Gidea I, Stratton, ra at chieasn, Tits Feawened home gfter sentin i fage eke hove. The, fev. and Mes. AS Snith at Marian, ihe spent a toes faye here wt te eueets of Nteand Mex Be Deaeinte” Stree Susie, Wandin of Puguin. Mh made a flee tip dese. ‘The Hew. Mew'Mitter of ‘Carrlere Mills, TL” Sisited here ‘Fecently. METROPOLIS, ILL. aiurray WWinlae of siivaugeltie | was turiel Netw Sanday’ Mrs. Neill, Lack, AEC af Cait. Site a sister, and ‘Thomas Hode ‘ut lego, ‘Teomard Iedsea Heansullie, Ini. brothers: Stew Thelma Hhuden ufculrg, teen, attended. the Fereran the ieee die Beast. fete Nficiated. Weorge. Ramses. an old citi: pm. ied nore’ after 3 few atie® nen Gord. Tawors js improving slows, Als Bay. defterson remminy seith her” Mes SR Owens, has returned home After a Ymur weeks: welt to. Nashville Ana Martin, ‘Tenn ‘Charley “Tolle Rast, “St Route. i, “te visiting is Aincgher, Stee” Centgin Turner. = Thm Tox ie’ startin wearin the elt today fy route in Unionvite: Prat. RS. 8 ShoeTie in ute it ax une howe ies Hoss ‘ands tessie White motored. trom Fadueah en" ite Bonrth as the guests ge Sire Sorat Turner, “soles fate larnegt ie improving holy after 4 few Works’ diese “Miss TPhelina tiadge ot nie fisting Agee Lucinda Tedee. Franks belihimn Je very rio at tab Sridnes Wahn Teisen waa in tive eles Thursday ue the east of Mex, eorsts Turner Sine tettie Swifts Yeitine friends. in donpas Mire tatella Merrit ithe’ auesi ot hee sitter Sir: Georg Sire and Mes, 4. Otis Renfro eft ainuraaay tor am invioninite stay fy Cl Tayi Siva, ‘Vearl Carter nnd sone Hares Ditton, “sein nave been widting. Mes Pianse opting Wave yearned ta. St Taanis, 'Mra. dennfe Bauees nt Carbon: Uimies i.) whe spent the. feist two Weeks Sith, hee parent. Mr-vand Mira. G. Ww Tong. Wag returind home, Mee and Mrstrem clark af Marion xnd.amim- Bee of caine wintared. heen Satie fig “spent the iste with are, Hettte Hotere Mee!” kha “cinp and! san, Host visited Inc Padtcalt last. aveok. Gangs Ramsey. who hae heen th fie enter wants, ied Saat week” Charte init and tiiter. Opal, ‘of Beamsville fn gre visitine elatives here. ‘Ch Heex Si Mines sisited relatives in Tene Messe Vast, weeks returned heme Fric Uns His “hetie erardeon accnmnanied him. Mra. tawada Wedizrre swan {Pas Stein Inst Week Mies. Ieempte Glhson fete eurst.of her matter. Ses. Mary Heltinsen. Mise Annie Tearhws of, Gary. Tt e the Bhest at Siem, Beate Crouse: Gliders ‘of thes Daughter “Hike elected fan ‘installed’ ‘Thursdae aight are ae Foltows: “Mecasmes titian Bosse, 0. Te" Toute Pore, Wb Roxie Mt. Corks Ap huowa PL Renteay encore! Marrs ines. eheniain: Rule S. Grring= fon,” Ghaneiat serretary Hlaise Monee. recording secretares, Margie Stintey: Gfcantst® Nannie. ing. treasurer: Wet” tha Paueherse, Adie Adie and Pare Ging trustees: ‘Mary itrosten, misters: oe. s. CARBONDALE. ILL. Mn and Sire Mitre Teanas, Mr, and are Buford” of | Spartie iil. moored Jere, and pent the, Fourth with Ales Bandas: yuremts. Mz, and. See. Soak Sonne a Tire numhor from here at= Yemiea te faeee in Tnnmoin the Fourth, The “union 'plente | tram thes wacions thigrchew Was well attended aout veven mites south of the ees ates gd Mea Chitrlos tevin af “izrrisbare, ML, nd Me"ang Sire, t nittnn of Mount Vers fon, Ind. mintored ta nr city and spent The’ Fourth with frlewdss Mise “Atlee Iigent ‘spent “the wrek end with Miss Biorenees Barker ae Perks, ‘ii Mrs Franke Wilenn nt “St. hous, Moa Epetdine the summer with her. ahcers Sex. Dan reenes and Mes. Wil. Wal Ree’ Me tkaves te opening the taherty KiG Insurance’ nice ons Washingsian Ave, 'MrZand, Aine “civde Itaser itd Biss Connie Porter, shemt_sitnday in Rtetronatte. ite ae: fe dtedktew shent he Weekvend with WIS unt, Mrs. A. At Lafont JACKSONVILLE. ILL. dirs, Jackson of Web St. has ro- ingned “rom. a “isit In” Chieago. with setigess Sec. “Yara, vataweite et for Sizinsiaia, he Way. Mee Faura Scns arene vie i Sire Emmenne. Ogden te. very siek: Sire: dennte lance Nett) Monday to ats Hennd the grand aessi¢n ef the Taber= Maks “and. Knichte cnt “Faber, Mrs. Hvasie, Rurklardt entertained tig West Ride art cluin at her. hnme on 'S, Dias mend Ct. Prdays Meg. Hattie Holt entertained ie Woman's ‘ult at ber Rome on latrion St afanday., Peasn home on lurton St. Manday. Miease => len a 3 e; 3 | GET BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES | } 3 | GET POWDER THAT STAYS ON ; 4 GET PERFUME THAT NEVER DIES K 3 GET CREAMS THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN & iPATTI’S Za | | BRAZILIAN |g Bl | Bleaching Cream, large... 600 SH 5 ¢| Bleaching Cream, small... 35¢ Ee cae | 4 Vanishing Cream........ 50 ee Bl f # Cold Cream.........1.... 50c ey p 4 Powder, “La Traviata” (3 gee, | Kk qj _ shades) .............. 65¢ em K | Perfume Special, large... 90c BE 1k | Perfuine Special, small... 75¢ a ' f rlatitoaetndeamains soma varisrows & ) en Saeed t Lo OF ae ons PHONE KENWOOD #518 ay A crv SAINT LAWRENCE AVENUE | AGENTS OUTTIT....--31.75 | K CHIRON Emma, MeDaniels of Chicago ie visit~ Ing. with Ret parents, Mer and “tire Jainca SteDanteln, on dtarton Ste Sirs Hate Hebinagaof Ws Marion’ St ie Maleing “her” dnugher.” Stlss Corrinne Rouinon "and. giher, relatives and frends, in Chleags. “Stra” Medora Bry= pe igaulte i a ee ome om Lurtgn Ara. Tate of Sprimgtields i who i'n patient at the Sew Home: Sanita Hum.is improving “Sirs, hase Molden Of ia 8. "Cary Ave is" Metter Bs B.S phe of {to's clay Ave. haw re Rirnea™ from Peoria much improved Words nie "been revelved team ates Mary Danks of Peoria of the iiness of iter daughter Cinudin, A ave torments oe thie cig. Strand Stra. F. & Muse Mmotered. 6 Springieta Sunday Sir Chlease wth Sire Corbia's aster. Airs, Rnte Magwelt™ Sirs. Lstwaed Moore ot Nergan “Stig much “inproceds Phe BiG insinet ATs re Ghureh” waa Ricceas, $41c having “been aken i A fish tev. was given atthe. heme Sten Nettle tieaahion on S"Fayeue St ‘Thursday. under tho auspices ‘of the Tintore aM Stige® Anna Cumming, Chaleman. Mrs. Foc. Muse, Sign Jen: the Freeman and tra, Mester Winiam- Som gave mn sumer at Mount. Banos inayalst chureh Thursday’ for the bene< Hot he ‘narsannge commicter, "The Reve sine Ring ursached ut MfeCate Me“. churn Stndaye evening, “Pie Rew and Mire: An ate Boda nd tr, and Sirs: Wham: Ravaienm sand amghters otored to Snringtell Sunday" to ate Tend the ‘serviers ett StS James chureh, “iti and" Brown ‘Sts. Mea, migaige Gage Tett-tor her hi Mrs, Bigdies Gage lett for her home, Ratti, Ne Ve Wednesday. "Sve was Accompanied ‘sk fae as Indians lie iy her sister. ‘Mrs. easin Steward. Mex Fante. Rusk aied at. te ome, of Wer dagihters Sten Stat ance’ wendaye Pomerat wean had at the Teta chur owe Latane and fgets Wanon ails Sinking. “Sits. Mitchel Sutertnimed 8 fumber of tadley nt inner Werinestay {n'honer of Sirs Aitetole ranthers Mes Hottingnn. wi tw visiting ‘then. Sts Royce enterinined at inion Mire. Cunt Anson Tucsny. Mea, Ttarshaw. an Shilaren of Quin are, here vain Mrs Th Roser Lan Sitteheit, ‘Metvin Anderson, doh Helton and’ “Tamen Witton metered to St Tau. Sunday ipwlinest the ball game. Sire, Cate at Chester visited in Sharia, “int “week Sire TS, “Siumtocte Stntertaiwed Rt 6 Salock aigner Sieg, The unt ankon, SteAnd Mex fk Steward: an dawn: ter, ‘Minstx Eva Gleghorn. Pana Cer horn ‘und Tautine Aion arid Sam Wi vin nantored te ikvlite cule Miss Poretlen iterking “etuened, Tucrdae Eom Riker Airs." Sadie ‘Smith. amd tinushter Hline are einesty of Thoroitn Werkins. "Tiaratd fara, at ‘Couitervitic Menge the guest at Goel tance tant Sats fda FSR Auten ond Arihae “Tel gid Stesdiames “Lithy Yotincom. Ons Caitiee ‘nd. Nadine ones Attentied. the Stand section ner” thes Knishtn and Baughters of Tahoe In. Moun City Bet Week, Sie “ann Mira dT Heitian ad Meo ind Sinks. Harrie mintored, to St (sige "thariag, “Afr and Mew. Gooree SieKeewer of St, “Louis motared ‘aver And were guetta of thelr aunts Stee Tact ec Aue Carine Hee Cauleereiie anid Ines, Aine nd Wels tna Sonroe ints Se foul are" visiting Taste ame shes, Fue Se. James Me Pha" Mew “samex Cannon” and rilldren Aa Telitha Coieman matannt te ther fer Sundae. and waited Stes. “Wier: $hp.. Mew sare Stevens enturned home Extardat’ evening from Danville, where fhe had heen "stening her duxhter Mew. Wt? i Slauenerr DANVILLE. ILL. nar Wauntas, wWiitiatan @.. tn. siete: The neem Heintist church yale under they Teadership. of “Rew. Tl. "O. Mattin tae 3 siiecess. Money | rated was fiiazk, “the fineral serviess. tne Mrs Irene Tarricon, avite of dames Unerican, Were held at" the Allen. thatel. with Ree. Ga AC, “ewe in eharce. “Tnter- rent ‘nt “Springhill eemeters. Hohert Reans "and wife of Chieasn were vite lines tn the wits. The Restiek and tiles (amitles ‘wera visitors here. Sun= aay. weeiene DANK: ki air, and dive. Cue Rauaders of Future CHE fave moved our taun, The fale given hte iiee. Stephon dohneon at Enmisiiee Wi sage a eucenase Revs Gaston, Wilkin, Paes: imiiten, Mars Un Parke. Drie and Taninsan were fssant. "Mrs. Florenre. Ratinders at ended the Sanaay school eanvention st the FWY, WT ehurch ae Olmstead. th Sirs. Eaura Gurey of St. tals te” te Bust ‘ot her parenis, Me. and Mee. Marner. ‘Sires esei'a Staves ¢f St Toute fy visiting retatives here Mion Muuehe, tite Colina “Elester Callins ani ituhie Vourhn weat te St. Louie on the excursion. hos Vauatine Harry Winks ani Mrs. ‘Teziha. Wade mre tored” to Carbondale “Sunday to" viele ratctiven and friends, The WTF Initiated. ‘several members, ‘Satueday might ‘The sieit- ner Tella Putces Wen, Coiline and obn Miller. "alias “turnee im Mir and airs. Leroy ‘Viteknet of Missouri are’ suests of Mr. and Str. Byte x GEORGIA MARIETTA. Ga. The Eureka eluly entertained with a aelizhetol dinger tn ‘iwwor of the. Re, tind Mee. Shawne at te Wome of Miss “Mary” Le Shan. The Guests were the Mess Fs taker af dacksonsiie, Bia! Sirs. “Franie Held, Mee. York Shave and dre. John Jeasiee: “The first annle Sersare of the Eureka Aub Was cele- Seated Sunday. dune Sat "Tuenee Tawel, A.M 'R eure. “Roltewwing vvtectpitgn “Alona, dune 20 at the home. af es, Corneinig Sheets ‘covers Were laid for 30 Mise Loulse Williams has ‘returned Home after visiting feta= eee fe Cleveieent tuok See come ECZEMA After Others Fail PETERSON'S OINTMENT | Bi BOX 35 CENTS rote ae ening. pow ot RICHTER’S SAMARITAN TEA | FOR 4 DISEASES OF THE KIDNEY Anatomical Diagram ; Jie i sie 5. Samo {2 SS : Att. Sage NS : AS Sanne S V8 Ki, Ui: Ni y MZ 3) ANSE RA) ; ie BN EW : : Ay eee Ro , Mey Ny Asse) iA Jel ss oxy : Ke igo Sey) : EES : - Diseases of the Kidneys Are Responsible for More | Deaths Than Diseases of Any Other Organ ; agate omer ot forme i ae ae the Bladder, Stomach and. Bowet | at bedtime and morning, You wilt ibaa, dike has theee. segzae Sid eet aoe ese caer Fanttlosing’eignap? ‘if sou nave |Tea te nomad sounds ot SCOP fapcuoning gUUET, auf Suwda's | cuatareeetaces eRe Midnee ea Heer ogee, Raton ct RAN Ric Seti Sal Sen: atts Shr leicharenComises soe Richter’s Samaritan Tea | 50c a package and full directions. ' Manufactured by : -EVERITT HYGIENIC LABORATORY | SoD B- LAVINE DRUG CO. 9459 Indiana Avenue Chicago, I. | ka mf Se eS re Bargain S D Soper? og ak 9 iy teseenn\ H, iS ees y SSeS ( Ll ¥ €.0.D. \ Gate see For This Latest Style Ewen Raised Det Voile Hees iE Dress With Pag | Lace Yoke BF SRRSOIGM Sensational Bargain Sate. Price cut to.osly BREN S200. Slade of thar wondertal new mater cess BB Se) Seihlaretee or cent otaak fumimge, material Brow Ao Paaned wal se ces tah esis Sow, back. Ba fe = Be ey irate SEND NO MONEY Lg |) ee Sy ee ee She GAL ane G coir arenas =" CHASE COMPANY “wmsati, “ent. 506, Minneapolis, inn GLOSS-O_A MARVELOUS FET SS er aaeeaes DISCOVERY THAT GROWS |): guerre ores HAIR IN THREE MONTHS |%" | @ipeaiteasss a Gioss-O wl nysltvely promote, the os iene aareenea vers Froviged’h we used according coediree: | MMIC. SUNNIDSRE Nee Peattd Ras teck found Ghats | aaeganeneee Se ea ‘Blast Nie Wrgubles: auch as dancrut, MMR GSS eae ile hic fignig Goal eter aust [AMMEN een fared its ro ar ice applicacions. QAR en Sareea Se° Kate Gromit” Glont?O in un: | SIRO 2: Sie eaaeaaay auviediy’ unease, UR mane ihe | eae ec aR saree Med Glan. Ea" "ar J ee leniewiehing’ the Shalt” u “hae ‘ne (SRR Spore ESAIENSRE acts o"n ante ments fauna gens OE Tet! Sih Surptise end Sich, tou, | (AA a eRe ee Se Gn Hetipt SPE once Orer MORES eet (personal. ‘cheeks not accepted). any Roum gai oan eet se these article wil Uecaiivered to EMEURD TT Ge Naeaneta Sout ifarcne by Barcel Post! on, Se RETAIL PRICE LIST Bitte a, a BRR RAR ROR |e ge as (testnee Beata pCi ee ek Bae Sy ances aes eouasetl? PET Reo telag Comb ern A808 Le Bigatti Ge MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 4281, E. 35th St, Chicago, Ill. | collenia, Reld left Sunday, July 6 to Siig reiatives In urpne xe Stew Zophig diead of ‘Knowsiie, Tenn, i In the ety for ashore wisit.” Srq_"Sttnnle Smith gpent the weckcend in fleminc” ham. Aig. with airs, Slinnle' Littlejohn. hevgreat revival of Turner chapel, A: Beef" chured.. was conducted Uy ‘the Rev. W. G. isch of Madison. Ga.” The following Seere Uaptized an duly 6: SMiss Gile” Brownies, “Stise Weiltha “Bruse. Sonn ¥ “eslle, “Prank. ‘Sexton, tien Rogers. Grant ficeves, Hansel SicAfer and Cornelius Sheets” Juvenile: Misses Cntherine ftazans, “Maimie Low Meri eather, Frances’ lainey, Mary iow Roberts, Haale Sene Murieather: Liezle Be and. iruce” Daniel, Fred. igeeves, Morgan Mealiens. Hubert Portes. Alex Teasiey, Jr... Frances Davis, Webster Porter ‘an Seante Ive. itobrty. Tse Kees, So boatis be pation AL ie Zion fantist church the following’ were haps tized geconty, Say! Annie ait Che= ter Clarke Juobert Howard, Joe Bed fora. Soloman Jackson, J.'b. Heed. Sr. Hohert bee Taylor. tie Mew WE Earle Ierbaruore”“Taunan Johnson of Ghieage, has feanined, home Zor & short Cisite Mee Rachel seeing and “ehits dren teit Saturnay. Juty' for Wultalo, NOP sisi relatives: WAYNESBORO, GA. Re 1. Muundires. has returned, home alter spendinyy a shore thine in Florida, ‘the death. of Mrs. ‘Sallte® Joe + Lippsy AS hoc tote, many lends ed Folatitnn. “Funeral services. were from the Thankful Baptist “church, coLumeus, ca. Prof. B. baton left the its Sun- aay’ tar Tuskenen Institute to atcond the sreanu, persion of suannuee rehot Mev. init Howan har renigned fine yaatorace of the Fine Afeican Raytist. church, Mise Suae A. Whiver prominent texcher or Catumbus public "aahools, left. the chy Wedacsiay for Chenega. to attend suuinmer seheok, Miss Geil Cattle ‘or hart ni Sah, Weaey rim tere, mar- tied Frigae, Mays) ‘They ‘are. reste Inne gt faz inh See" Auunata, Gar De Rik: Gobi and Mick Milter of Hamm= tion motored to Atiuny” Munda terat- tend iw grant! lodge of iD. “aise Kthet Eotejor, ot “treenvlite "passed hronch “the vite’ Memiay' en route to Aiigny to attend the Rie. Sean toes, Prot and Mra, Tawin atm auton ings the erand ledge’ I “Albany thig Weeks Deb. We Galiimores Eira Compe was the vletin vat an accident tant’ Sundays the ear riche siiwel oi fener hein damoliniel ie fanezal nt favid Cargon tool wtace trom St. Games Ae MaKe cehirrts Thursday ators roam Sea I. Mt Linneturd.eenrtained Cath a reat slolighfal. tuiety" tn honor ne cMiga “Sarah ficist of "St, routs st Moree'e amiirnrian act Eridie. eves hing.” De Wine S. Pullers whe tees been Ganfined to. Nis hime for nome, tiie: ie ene tegrovet. 2ere, Jeele, Tette coer fosiess at an enJovabla. entertainment hems on Albany St. Wednesday even RSE e eee nate {tlistar imntored ‘to “Saplor Gas on the PEOPLE WHO WERE A heartrending and yet interest~ ing thing happened in a downtown Store when i middle-aged lady pot into a loud argument with a clerk, ST know what Twant. she kept gay ing. "E have tried all those ather things, Lut I know. {rom what Faw it do for some frlends of mine thar tt is Black and White Olntment Which Kets rid of these pimples and Motches. 1 way Just as pretty as any sini when { wae young, but T Rot earelexe and now Tam’ in the fix you see.” ‘So many people are now insisting on Black and. White Ointment. and Black and’ White Soap, to get rut of pimples, blotches. eczema, rash, teeter, ringworm, “breaking out." ete, Neeause thoy sce and. hear of the thousands of others who now. know ther ean depend upon It. And thes Kee more eanomical, 100," The 30e nize ‘Ointment contains. three times As much ax the libera? 25¢ size. All eaters have both the Ointment and Sears ee PART 2—PAGE 3 Ten Pounds sii. Gos & Raa. aaa Cae & mee, fered severely with female ees “ET had to go to bed and stay sometimes two weeks at 4. time,” says Mrs. Hunter. “TL could not work. By ..- were irregular and I got very thin. I went from 126 pounds down to less than 100. My sory eee , The Woman's Tonle and-che boar sits eel medicine it was for this troub- Seti See ees 1 ae ale eae ge ba I had taken the first bottle up I began to improve. My side hort less and I began to mend in health. I took four bottles in all during the last Hots a dang et eee Gat aes T have gained ten pounds and am still gaining. My sides do not trouble me at all and my... are quite regular. IE know that Cardui will help others suffering from the Sar ace? Sr We” ep ior “ : STOUT WOMEN HEAVY FIBRE =f SILK feat SPANISH 22.Prccin: HACE glen U! Stes: S4 suk SN Dress ayaa) S$ 498 \ aes 4* eA sientertyog LESSENS Seaee CEa Re Sees tert bo | od Eesceries Alt Ba ES Sreeteet tt ae ERE SS"= 8 a qpone EA = Seasonic ™ HY Se tea WORLD MAI. sess ven owen ORDER CO. Pit) CHICAGO DEMAND p pink AC Works Bes Tonic Over 100,000 people have testified "that TANLAC has relieved them of: Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, ‘Mal-Nutrition, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, ‘Loss of Weight, ‘Torpid Liver or _ Consfipation, “Ask Anyone Who Has ‘Token TANLAC” OVER dy MMIION BOTTLES | pou. For Bale By All Good Dresetts FREE STYLE BOOK alten To covonen WOwEN ONSEN GRD ti0 hs Foxe Ce) Euara| BONAR i oe orn Ss et Bee Bee) Fors Grays Fase Nay Sa i a ae os ee ELUM posrpat oe MidstercnrrTanennen ee | a2 oUMANTS HAIR COMPANY, cory| ieee a RES os a US ya patel PEE gegen | an it Sot Rineet i bo crest dence By aa See aise A scissors teat By inrisha canister atte Ploeccsrareeensaserent Beet eters, ery “pea aed | Gish ct cree Sars Pe ee TREATED ONE D RO P SY WEEK FREE ped ete gt lag ie ae tat Sin Ne, ge Be Tee ira Wgainent? eg La DABRSY” REM INDIANA NEWS This Terrible Truth Vitally Concerns Your Future Health The dreadful facts presented on this page are known to every doctor. You should know them also, so that you may protect yourself against the most treacherous enemy of the human race. SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By ALVIN D. SMITH 416 Indiana Ave. Phone Circle 7047 INDIANA THEATER Sun. Mon., Tues. Wed. July 20, 21, 22, 23 "Lilies of the Field" featuring CORNINE GRIFITH and CONWAY TEALEE Mae Murray in "THE FRENCH DOLL" at the Grand Theater, Sunday and Monday, July 20 and 21. "NO MOTHER TO GUIDE HER" at the Downtown Theater, Sunday and Monday July 20 and 21. DON'T BE BALDHEADED ROSELEAN Hair Preparations of the Dancers bald braids. Let us convice you. Write today for particulars. WE WANT ROBELE AGENTS ```markdown ``` ROSELEAN HAIR COLLEGE $29 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, IN. ON TO PITTSBURGH VIA PENN, R. R. CONVENTION OF GRAND LODGE, I. B. P.O. BOX 1000 THIRD AVE. ELKR Lodge No. 1000 Convention Convenes in Pittsburgh Aug. 26-28 Excursion Tues. Aug. 24 $20.07 ROUND TRIP Transportation Committee: Roy Arnold, G. U. Blaine and Geo. Jones. INSURE IN A HOME COMPANY EMPIRE LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Home Office Empire Life Building WHEN sickness or disease assails your home We case assails your home and the doctor comes, what is the first question that he asks? "How are your bowels?" He asks it so regularly that you have come to look upon it almost as a formality to be expected. However, it is not a formality but a tremendously serious question which harsh experience has taught him to always ask because in nine cases out of ten where sickness is present it is due to constipation, that state of bowel inactivity which is sooner or later directly responsible for nearly all the diseases that afflict the human flesh. One Famous Doctor's Experience Less than 10 per cent. of the cases examined by Dr. H. T. Turner, eminent specialist, were found to be free from the insidious ravages of constipation. Like a thief in the dark it attacks its victims, robbing them of brain energy, physical strength, and the vitality of life itself. --- If you could only recognize this menace in time; if you could only see the terrible results of its neglect—but read this experience of Doctor Turner's. It is not at all an exceptional case, but, as he himself says, "Out of two hundred and eighty-four cases (representing nearly all the diseases known to our climate) two hundred and fifty-six were more or less as this one described." "I opened the colon in post-mortem examination throughout the cavern length of the colon, and the colon was excruciated on its walls and into the folds of the colon, in many places as dry and hard as the skin," he wrote. "A passage of the bowels as to throw the patient into violent colds in his friends stands for years, and that powerful dew of vitreus was his only reliance." This condition, Doctor Turner further states, was the Club Women to Leave Fighting for Nursea The Monday Luncheon club has gone on record as one of the organizations that have helped the City hospital. The rumor is that our patients are not treatment with proper care. So Schloss, president of the club, said Monday, was the principal speaker Monday. Elks News Elska lodge, Indiana 104, is busy getting ready for the grand lodge meeting in August. A special train has been characterized by the grand lodge committee, one thing of the grand lodge, said J. W. Johnson, the ex-owner of Elks Lodge, Indianapolis in 1925. Guy U. Blaine, secretary of local in N. Illinois St., Rud Hill is visiting lodges throughout the state for the 164. Thomas Winefield of Indiana 104 left for Hot Springs, Ark. The K of F, that is meeting there. The Romby Girls gave a midnight creek for the benefit of Elks of this city. FORT WAYNE, IND. Prof. E. Maloney of the Wilberforce college secured to an appreciative audience of Turner shaped A. M.E. church on Monday evening, Ira Crawley has returned from fomence, Mrs. Jex with his bride, Muggie Jones, entertained with a party at the home of Ira and his brother of Mrs. Foling Smith of Chicago. Covers were laid for the honored guests, the Misses Ernestine English, Gwendolyn Day, Theodicia documented on this page are knen also, so that you may protreacherous enemy of the hu cause of hemorrhoids or piles of years' standing. "and still this man had no trouble in getting his life heaped up of the best companies in America, and was considered a strong and healthy man by his family and This man and many others, says Doctor Turner, had regular evacuation procedures. He could they know the deplorable condition of the intestines—the condition that caused the doctor to say: "As I stood there looking at the colon, that patient recognized it, in wonder that anyone can live a week, catch less for years." He was right, always with him. The absorption of this information can butame all the contagious circulation and can cause all the contagious circulation. Laxatives Aggravate and Irritate but do not cure It is useless to attempt to remove this encrusted matter with physics, says the doctor. Laxatives only HARRY WILLS Noted Heavyweight Boxer Says The J. B. L. Cascade Keeps Him in Fighting Form empty the small intestines, giving temporary room to the overloaded stomach, and to lift with its deadly accumulation. There is no man or woman who can read these terrible facts without asking himself or herself. "What am I doing to protect myself?" What answer can you give to the question? You have seen that physics only aggravate the trouble. What then? Can you afford to let yourself go wrongly into the conditions so graphically described by Doctor Turge? LAFAYETTE, IND. Rev. A. E. Cotman, pastor of Bethel church, and his family are attending Ind. on this week. John Butler, after a few days illness in St. Elizabeth Hospital, Ind. on this week, Grizzlya has returned from a visit with friends in Ohio and eastern Indiana, and wife have returned to their homes in Toledo, Ohio. They were called here on account of the funeral of the deceased, who returned from a visit with her parent in Chicago, clubs The Second Bars, and "trip around the world" last Friday evening. Mrs. Minnie Valentine of Chicago, mother on Salem St. Abe Smith and Booker Jones and wife motored to Kokomo, the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Frances Q. Smith spent a Saturday and on business in Chicago. MARION, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Harris and children of South Bend, Ind., were the teachers of the extended services at Bethel A. M. E. church. Mrs. Ollie Jullus Smith of Colton, Ill., served as teacher, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Jullus of S. George St. Miss Carrie Kennedy and Mrs. B. M. Bushman are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bushman this week. The Rev. J. D. How you can protect yourself In speaking of the intestines, Bernair Macfadden, the great Physical Culture and health expert, wrote to the human body. "No better definition of their functions could be made. Your bowels are as truly the sewage system of your body as the sewage system of the streets are the sewage system of a city. When the sewage system of a city clogs, no substitute has the capacity to flush out the sound of copious fushing out of nature's cleaner but water. And for the human sewage system the same holds true—water and only water, sewage and only sewage, colon and remove the prospect of an otherwise cureless disease. It is the Internal Bath, properly administered, that removes easily and painlessly the impurities in the colon. And it is the Internal Bath, properly administered, that will KEEP the colon and can through the length of your life. Properly administered, we have said. Unless properly administered the Internal Bath may do more harm than good by the use of applying the treatment with absolute safety. That ONE way makes use of Nature adapted to our greatest efficiency by the latest scientific methods. The complete story of the Internal Bath, together with a detailed description, is available in the form of an interesting booklet, "Internal Bathing." obtainable from Tyrell's Hygiene Institute, 152 West 63rd Street, Dept. 90, New York City. You will be amazed at the revelations it makes, at the facts it discusses, at what is more important, you will be thankful that you learned in time the information to save you from ill health and sorrow and to gain you good health and happiness. This vital booklet will cost you nothing. There is no obligation of payment. We are glad to furnish it absolutely free. Send in the coupon today. Use This Coupon Today New York, N. Y. Dept. 90 me immediately your interesting free book, "Internal Bathing" This is to obligate me in no way. City.....State..... WEST BADEN Mr. and Mrs. H. I. J. McKenney left for trip in Illinois, stopping at St. Louis and Lella Allen left for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. J. McKenney left for Chicago. Mrs. Idd H. R. Hocres. Mrs. John Harris died last Wednesday. Funeral at St. Louis. Deducted by Rev. Keller and Rev. Smith of the Bantle church. Mrs. Lola Burnett returned from Louisville after visitation. French Liek hotel, died Thursday and French Liek hotel, died Saturday at the K. P. cemetery. JEFFERSONVILLE, IND Mr. JEFFERSONVILLE, IND and Spring, who was hurt a few weeks ago, is able to be out again. Thomas McCormick, who is able to be at home again, Mrs. McCormick, is able to be at home again. Mrs. Mansfield, Ohio, relatives and friends, Mrs. M. Burch and Mrs. M. Cormick, are bedside of their mother. Rev. Thomas Holloway is improving slowly at this rate, and he turned from Chicago after spending a few days with their father. J. W. Smith, Smith of Chicago is about same as we were, Smith of Chicago is about same as we were. St. is on sick list. Gee. Berry is on sick list. H. Broadus was in the city and Spring. Broadus. Broadus. She is improving very fast. KOKOMO, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Eldar Kennedy monitored from Minnesotaapolis and visited his friends and family. His Bonds entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kennedy of Minnesotaapolis and three Rivers, Mrs. Julia Daniels entertained last Monday night in honor of out of town heirs. Ray Jackson of Indianapolis and Mrs. Ruth Allen. After an enjoyable evening reflections were served, Mrs. and Mrs. Ruth Allen, the Sylodon and Mrs. Childs of Indianapolis motorized to this city and Mrs. and Mrs. Ruth Allen, the Sylodon and Mrs. Childs sanitarium, were brought home last Thursday. All are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. William Rowan, the evening when his horse ran away, Mr. and Mrs. William Rowan, Mrs. Julia Daniels, friends in Rushville last Sunday. The Rev. W. D. Shannon returned Friday, Mr. and Mrs. William Rowan, the friends in Philadelphia, Mrs. Jack King and Mrs. Mata Christy left last week for his return trip to his home on his return trip to his home and Mrs. Charles Winnur, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, Dr. Ramey and Charles Smikerman motorized to Lova. Worker and friends enjoyed a very pleasant picnic the Fourth near Little Deer Creek Whenever you go out, you can't help but ply the many folks you see go shrimping and backward about coming near others where pimply, blotchy and eosmic skin can be seen. You almost feel like going up to them and telling them that they ought to begin using Black and white shrimp, so many thousands of happy people are depending on to keep their skin clear, smooth and good to look at. And so many people are at Soap, 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 size Ointment contains three sizes as much as the 50c size. All dealers with the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. PERIL IND of Gallatin, Tenn. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. McCormick, visiting at 110 Copper, S. Copper, died Friday at the Good Samaritan hospital of bronchial injuries, of being gassed in the World war, Mrs. and Mr. Robert B. McCormick, visiting her uncle, James Quibert. On her war home, she will visit Indianapolis. ELKHART, IND CONNORSVILLE, IND. EVANSVILLE, IND. INDIANA HARBOB IND. A surprise party was given recently to her daughter, Mrs. A. K. Cobb, 2022 Deedar St. in celebration for her $75 gift. She is a grandmother, grandchildren and friends. Invited guests were Mrs. A. K. Cobb, Mrs. Leach, Helen Thomas of Chicago, Mine. Buea Draper, Miss Berrie Thomas, Miss Georgia Thomas, and Mrs. Arlur Hammond, Miss Sadie Thomas, Miss Elizabeth Stevenson, granddaughter, and John Stevenson, son, who is a prominent citizen here. NORTH CAROLINA The annual picnic o' the churches proved a success. While enjoying the picnic Mrs. Selma Johnson seriously sick. Mrs. Selma Johnson is reported improving after several weeks of illness. The Rev Mrs. Iris G. Murry, Mrs. Clay Campbell of Pa., Mrs. Clay Campbell of Pa., is spending a pleasant stay here with Mrs. Clay Campbell of Pa., Will Caldwell is on the slick list. STATESVILLE, N. C. The Rev. A. H. Lewis of Madison, N.C., former pastor of the First Baptist church on last Sunday, Mrs. M. B. Holloway of Winston, N.C., spent the week-end at home last week. Mrs. Agnes Lee of Lafayette, N.C., Mrs. M. A. Osborne, Mrs. Nettie Mitchell of Winston, N.C., Smith of Philadelphia are visiting their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. T. I. Allison, Mrs. and Mrs. J. A. Allison, Second Congregational church is cateele Dr. J. L. Holloway was in Lexington, N.C., last Tuesday on business. The Rev. C. was in the city on business last STOP STOMACH PAINS OFTEN IN A FEW DAYS A different, easy and effective home method to stop the terrible pains and suffering of stomach trouble has been discovered. According to those who have tried it, awful stomach ulcers have been healed, acid stained grapes and shouting sounds, and bowels opened naturally. The discoverer of this method secured delightful relief in five days from terrible suffering although he had previously spent ten years in a vain search for something to help him. Stomach and bowel trouble makes men old before their age and should be treated with the sufferers would welcome relief from their seemingly hopeless condition, the discoverer of this Golden Nuggets treatment has arranged for anyone to try it without risking any money. Just send your name and address to the General Office Co. on 020-800-7000, Deer Creek, the full details of this generous offer will be mailed at once. No obligation. Ama BE Full NO ART MENT HAIR Science Pronst for Roots Go Braided and Made to Grow Beautiful Hair K. D. A. mongolian straight upholstery glam. hair if So successful has this new island discovery been that Mr. Anderson will be the face of the small cost of only $2. The $28 treatment will be sent under full money lack guarantee to you, and you will be given the name and address, use special comp and the complete $28 package. Write the Mutual Laboratories, 602, Mutual Hike, Kansas City, Mo. This额外 offer is fully guaranteed and your insurance will cover the entire cost. How easy it is to have life's most charitable charm. You know, this big offer is withdrawn. Write for your treatment before it is withdrawn. 602 motu mand, and. Kandan. Your wonderful Treatment under your money back guarantee. If $2.00 is not received you may send me your recital $2.00 for only $2.00 and I promise to pay postman $2.00 and a few cents postage. Lawyer R. McCants, Andrews, spent two days at Shell Island Island Reach this la, a student of the Petersburg Normal, was among the excursionists who saw Miss Taylor on her day. Miss Taylor accompanied her mother, Miss Taylor is making an excellent record at Petersburg and expects to enter the Normal course at Petersburg is completed. Miss Francis Harris, well loved Thomas, left for New York City she will return to the south. Mr. E. D. Mechanis and Farmers Bank in that city, who has been spending a week home after having enjoyed himself at the resort. Mrs. Frank Hill, formerly New York City some years ago, has returned to some business. Mrs. Hill is the wife of Frank C. Hill, who left here two years ago. Mrs. James Ahrlich, wife of Dr. James Aldrich of St. Louis business, Mrs. James Ahrlich, wife of Dr. James Aldrich of St. Louis business, Mr. Aldrich will be in Blemish How You Can A blemished skin with Liver-Spots, Freckle is not only unattractive in itself—it often YOU CAN OVERCOME THIS CO MME. MARGUERITA LIQUID POWDER IN SIX DISTINCT WHITE HIGH BROWN FLESH SEAL BROWN An unexcelled preparation for abs making a delightful co OTHER PRODUCTS OF MME. MARGUERITA Dry Powder—To be used with liquid powder Enliven the skin and gives youthful appearance Gold Cream—New Wonderful Cleansing Agent and for Banishing large pores Rouge—Natural pore Glow and Does Not Streak. Will remain on until you desire to remove it. AGENTS WANTED Generous Profit Allowed MARGUERITA MFG. CO. 3445 Indiana Ave., Chicago DISCOVE Amazing Hair Gland Treatment Goes Dir BEAUTIFUL, STRA Amazing Hair Gland Treatment Goes Direct to Root and Grows BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR --- --- BIG SPECIAL OFFER Blemish Skin? DISCOVERED Results in 22 Days or No Cost OVER 9,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT HAIR—FREE FROM KINKS AND SCANTY UGLINESS Wealthy and prominent lore members wonderful hair and scalp treatment. Thin you claim, the sweeping my town like wildlife; everybody, everybody, and then try the new gland treatment. Save $3—Write for Trial Today — Money - Back Guaranteed ASHEVILLE, N. C. SANFORD N. C. WU MINGTON N. C. ESTHER BIGEOU World's greatest singer and actress says, 'I use and recommend Hit-A-Beauty Promotions. They are the best in the world.' the city for about two weeks and will be invited to attend the sister of Mr. Frank Hill, and has several relatives in this section and in the University of Michigan, known wife of Dr. J. H. Alston, M. D. and spending two weeks at the University of Michigan, known husband of her son, Dr. Eugene Alston, who finished last month. She will visit her sister Miss Fannie Ellis. WASHINGTON ELLENSBURG WASH. The Misses Evyln and Doris Evans, Mrs. Beile Powers and Genevieve Evyln, Mrs. Rosemaryima Friday, the Fourth, Miss Hannah Green is the guest of Miss Alice Hunter Rosya is visiting with Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Hawkins is on the sick list. A church, given by Mrs. William Robinson, was a success. Percy Phillips Mrs. Hollis and little daughter, Dorothy, are at home after a short visit city on business Saturday, Mrs. Bradley and little church. The Rosbud club is still in existence and is progressing pleasantly. William Knox is visiting his If I Send You a Suit made to your measure, in the latest style, you do not wear it. these to your suit let them are fitted for simple fur samples did new you use £10 Just a little bit of time is spent preparing a new presentation. Write a letter or a draft of your new presentation. You can use our big new book of sample and styles to create a new presentation. You don't have to be an agent, sandy and learn, and learn to be an agent. Send Name and Address on This Coupon TO LE ASHER, President BANNER TAILORING CO. Dupont 250 Chicago, IL All free. Name: R.F.D. Box....Postoffice. St. No....State. Sh Skin? Can Correct It Uses, Freckles, Blackheads and Wrinkles It often causes one to lose friends. THIS CONDITION BY USING UERITA'S DOWDERS 60c DINCT SHADES WN WN CHOCOLATE BROWN CRUNETTE on for absolutely clearing and lightful complexion. MARGUERITA MFG. CO., 3445 Indian Ave., Chicago, Ill. Please send me ...Liquid Powder (color). ...Dry Powder (color). ...Cold Cream. ...Rouge For which you will find enclosed money order for $. NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE The finest, fastest and surest hair grower, straightest and softer known — a greatest preparation, highly perfumed, that does not look like grease on your hair, but will make it spike and glitter like a diamond. It does the work as thousands of the Race's leading men and women have proved. Is the best hair grower, straightener and beautifier on the market. Use it. A trial will prove our claims, for after all a trial is the only proof. Sold by leading drugstores everywhere, or sent postpaid on receipt of price, 25c, or send $1.00 and we will send you 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and one 25c cake of Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap FREE, Postpaid. As our Agent, You will make big money. Write for Terms. H., Box 598-D, Atlanta, Ga. Goes Direct to Root and Grows STRAIGHT HAIR rifle pow 10 Days last E MEM: THAT NOW NEW M KINKS GLINESS are members of this treatment. keep dry, sleeping my nails, skin and treatment. for Trial day - Back ed PART 2—PAGE 5 "CLIMAX" (Reg. U. B. Patient Office) King of Hair Straighteners FOR MEN ONLY MAKES KINKY OR CURLY HAIR STYLING FOR 5 MIN- UTES—Absolutely Hairless— Guaranteed Will Straighten the Most Stubbory, Inkare or Kinky Hair or DIRECTIONS In accordance with DIRECTIONS A Wonderful Discovery Which in Nature's Gentle Touch is Beautiful Thoughtson, City of Los Angeles PRICE, $100 PER CAN ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN THE HAIR FOUR OR FIVE TIMES X-RAY HAIR SHINE A Dressing of a Nation SHOULD BE USED WHEN AP- PLYING CLIMAX TO THE HAIR THE Hair as Black as Cash PRICE, PER CENT, 30 CENTS The two presentations mailed, postpaid for the two cents, to the States, Foreign countries, $150 25 cents in COIN or F. D. MONEY ADDRESS, OWNER'S FASHION BROTHERS, OF our city, please ILLUSTRATED on our cover, please ILLUSTRATED on our cover, please LUXURY AND SOPHIA'S HAIR GOLD. Bend for It Today-It Will Pay You! MANUFACTURED BY G. T. YOUNG Interests MAIN OFFICE, SOPHIA BLOG. 619 B. 18TH ST., PHILA., PA. Branch and Branch, 1808 South Buest How to build up your Weight TO be under weight often proves low fighting-power in the body. It often means you are minus nerve-power, minus redness of the blood, minus health, minus vitality. It is serious to be minus, but the moment you breathe the number of your red- cells in your blood health, minus vitality. It is serious to be minus, but the moment you increase the number of red-blood-cells, you begin to become plus. That's why S. S. s, since 1526, has meant to thousands of underweight men and women, a plus in their strength. Your body falls into the mold, the flesh becomes firmer, the age lines that come from thinness disappear. You look younger, firmer, happier, and you feel it, too, all over your body. More red-blood-cellst S. S. s will build them. It is sold at all good drug stores in the larger size is more economical. SSS. The World's Best Blood Medicine Make Big Money Tailoring Agents Our wonderful online pulls orders quick, on order, order new, new orders. On order, order new, new orders. Paid in advance, taking orders online. On order, order new, new orders. We deliver and collect for you. $65 a week and Entirely NEW Plan to profit on every order. Cash in on the order and get FREE clays samples and booklet, extras and so on. No waiting. Get FREE Big Sample Outfit FREE You can't fail to make good. You can't fail to make good. You can't fail to make good. Outfit, clays samples 3 2%, make sure you need to make sure certain. Attention: A hootout for Big Money. Tailor, a hootout for Big Money. WASHINGTON TAILORING CO. G332, Chicago A Do Not Be Embarrassed By Perspiration Odors USE "SHUN." It kills all odors instantly. Shun is particularly valuable in the summer time. Shun Is for those of us who need to keep down perspiration and body odor. Use it under the arms, or on feet, or wherever else perspiration occurs. Sold by mail. Sterilize coin or stamp. NEWBRO MFG. CO., Atlanta, Ga. BUY YOUR GUN FROM THE STEEL CITY $40.00 Value Special This Sale. New 1034 model famous band cylinder (with rubber cylinder) controlled by thumb: Furnished in railer 32.00 or .38, 4.5 斤 barrel bed, blue or nickel falcon black silver. Mall your order at 100 GARY TRADING CO. Dept. D GARY TRADING CO. Dept. D All orders sent Patrical Post. C.O.D. Pay post- man amount of order plus a few cents postage No matter how bad or how lawless he is, Dr. Panters treatment used about Dr. Panters Treatment used most severe and chronic cases. Write most severe and chronic cases. Write in Room 260, Chicago, Washington St. Room 260, Chicago, Washington Healed by ANTI-FLAMA - making anti-burning ground sores and brain wounds, work around sores and brain wounds, work today, describing canine NEEKER RICHARD, Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. HAY FEVER 30 DAYS TRIAL ONLY $195 June 21-28, 2014 St. Louis, Missouri Carriage House, American Airlines Pier 13, Carriage House and Boarding St. Louis, Missouri ST. LOUIS, MO ST. LOUIS, MO THE BUCKEYE STATE A woman looks out a window as a car approaches. Science Discovers Amazing Secret Which Clears and Whitens Your Skin Almost Overnight New discovery brings out your hidden beauty. In an amazingly short time it clears and whitens your skin. Blackheads, roughness, sallow complexions give way at once to its magical effects. PART 2—PAGE 6 By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 2398 E. 55th St. Phone Randolph 569 Cleveland Briefs Attorney Clayborne George, president of the Chicago branch of P. returned to Chicago with a young man, a student at the Northern Baptist Theological Institute and had been committed to an insane asylum because of the demanding certain rights in the institution. Mr. George was delighted with his first visit to the City and wonderfully impressed with the treat to the staff of the Greatest Weekly. The funeral of Mrs. Cynthia Alexander, pioneer citi- seminary, who had been committed to medicine because he had been demanding certain institutions it is said. He was lightened with his first visit to the Windy City and impressed with his visit to the plant as the Greatest Weekly. The funeral of the merchant ander, pioneer citizen of Cleveland, afternoon from St. Paul's. A. M. J. Zion church. A. M. J. Zion church. The deceased, 80 years of age, was the sister-in-law of "Mother" Turner. Queen Elizabeth, 8th St. and aunt of Ed Turner. street car motorman. William Gaines, Greenwich Ave. and William Gaines, Greenwich Ave. was the only Race graduate from East High. Eugene D. Clarke and Frank Hendricks received certificates from the Ohio state board to teach in practice a chiropractic certificate. Congratulations from the Defender. Our veterans are overjoyed to learn that application blanks for the federal compensation program Aro-Muto Insurance company, 4910 Central Ave. near 6th and Central Avenue. near 6th and Central Avenue. fight for carnet for the Republican nomination for state senator in the hundred of clients on the East and West sides. Hon. Harry C. Smith, ed. in the fight for the nomination for governor to win, according to his many admirers. He is in the running for state senate for the third time. Judge of the Hibernian departments. No. 2, 600 F. 8th St. was called out of the city has week unexpectedly on a legal business to Chicago home town. He will return this week. John B. Reilly company has equipped him with No. 10. The company contains 60 of Corpus Jurus. The set contains 60 of Rachel Barry has resumed her duties with the company after an illness of Miss Ida M. Benmont spent Sunday with her mother in an amnesiac barn, Ohio, is here attending the C. M. and H. S. Smool, E. 40th guest of Mrs. H. S. Smool, E. 40th The Musical Maries are making a be a show at the Martin Luther Johnson 17th and Euclid Ave. They have splendid offers from Buffalo and Myers Lake for the season. In a recent school report of the Cleveland public schools the children Every second man you pass on the street is fouled by a disease that can easily be avoided in most cases by the prompt use of Sanger's Almost every drug store is now a Sanger's Protostrekte Probiotic bottle where this protostrekte is warranted, or send the Qi for trial Protostrekte. FRANK BOOKLET SENT FREE A simply written, illustrated booklet, family friendly, with no subject, will be sent free, if you just write your name and address on a post card and mail to COMPANY BS BEDEN CITY, Long Island City, New York Amazing Sex Whitens You New discovery be short time it clea ness, sallow com At last Science has discovered the amazing secret of 2 lovely complexion which assures you the entrancing loveliness of a soft, clear, white skin. Now you need no longer attempt to hide a rough and bleemished skin. No longer need you be embarrassed at the most exclusive dances and parties. This new discovery does not merely cover up skin blemishes—it removes them as if by magic. Banish pimples and blackheads this new way! Get rid of liver spotlets, moth patches, redness, roughness, tan, salowness or a "muddy" complexion—the defects that mar beauty. 5-Day Money-Back Guarantee Unless this new discovery, your skin and your body will 5 days. 5-Day Money-Back Guarantee Unless this new discovery closes and whitens the record, you will return what is left of the cream to your dealer to return the full amount you have paid. You will be astonished at the wonderful trans- the creature to your eyes and he will gladly re- turn the full amount you have paid. Golden Peacock Dr. Frank Hendricks left the city last week for Kansas City to internet school. Albert Foster, a student at Payne university, Selma, Ala., is here for the summer, stopping at the Cedar Ave. office. Mr. Foster is a tenor of some note. The P. W. A. camp idea for this summer is the private secretary. Miss Jane E. Hunter, Camp Merriam was washed away by the Rocky river flood three weeks ago. Hunter and workers to put over the $200,000 campaign for the new building. DR. GARVIN SCORES Dr. Charles H. Garvin, accompanied by his wife, returned from a delightful trip to New York City. Conan At almond at the Social Welfare Acorns' convention he delivered a speech on "Health," and was the recipient of complimentary expressions from every society concerning our group, some of which were corroborated by a representative of the great meeting attended by 3,500 social workers from all over the world. At a meeting in the last week Mr. Bellamy of the Hiram House settlement made creditable mention of Dr. Garvin's speech at the dress of William Pickens of the N. A. A. C. P., which was published in last week. He will be published in "The Opportunity" organ of the Urban league. W. R. Conan, a league, attended the meeting also. Cleveland Society Mrs. E. F. Brow was called to Cochise Mozart Glee club will entertain for the delegates and visitors to the convention of national association of Micro Musical Society Chamber of Commerce hall July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morton, E. S. Edsall, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, Ohio for the Fourth as guests at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett Chavous, head of the Chavous reality organization, was married Saturday at the Western Reserve student. The Rev. Mr. Kingsley performed the ceremony, the honeymoon in Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Dr. J. T. Bridgeman, the popular Smith, one of the secretaries at the P. W. last week, Wednesday, to Miss Margaret Smith, one of the secretaries at the P. W. A. followed the ceremony, after which they left for Niagara Falls to go into the bride's mother was married to George Marshall. All are residing at the Defender go with the newweds. Miss Martha B. Williams, Frankfort, Ohio, will be residing at Youngstown, Ohio, July 2, at the Defender go with the newweds. Science secret Which C ur SkinAlmo rings out your hidden beaut ers and whitens your skin. B plexions give way at once to 3-Minutes-Before-Bedtime-Test Right before bedtime smooth this cool, fragrant cream upon your skin. The very next morning look into your mirror! Note the results. You will be astonished, and delighted! Your skin already begins to take on that clear smoothness envied and admitted by all whose and know you. formation. Your mirror will reveal a new skin, free from all blemish, beautiful beyond your dreams. Comes to Nature's Aid This new discovery comes to the aid of Nature—it gently assists Nature in the difficult task of cleansing the skin tissues and cells. Nature is always striving to give you a lovelyskin—and now this marvelous Bleach Cream left at once for California. Yellowstone and many other points of interest, Mr. and Mrs. home, Frankfort, Ky., after November. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gates motored to Rochester, N.Y., days. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tudor, formerly of Urbana, but now Rochester, Pa. The marriage will take place in August. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thomas, 225 E. 46th St., announce the engagement of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Thomas, Farming, Rochester, Pa. The marriage will take place in August. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thomas, 225 E. 46th St., announce the engagement of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Thomas, Oberlin, Ohio. John H. Ballard and baby daughter are spending a few weeks at the James farm in Geneva recuperating, short time ago she lost her mother. Dr. Charles H. Garvin and wife stopped at the Hotel Chateau de Frennecourt, the greatest courtyard. Dr. Sarah and a visitor in Columbus, Ohio, spending Sunday with Mrs. G. W. Levington, Lexington on the river. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyd, 216 E. 8th St., of this city. Mr. Frances Van Alstyne, 225 E. 46th St., has as guest the Rev. W. D. Church, church, Calvary Church, Chicago. Mrs. Anna, H. Jackson is improving at the Charity hospital. McHenry Wood, E, 92th St. leaves Sunday for a two weeks' trip in his home. He will visit his sister, Mrs. H. I. Hoger, 4218 St. Louis, and his brother, Mr. B. Hoyer, and Mrs. Harry Baxey, E, 924th St. will accompany him. The entire party will be at the Phillips and Springfield on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, for- mer of the University of Angeles, Cal. are in the city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Findley, class no. 5 of St. John's Sunday school, delighted her member (45 of them) Sun- day from a gorgeous rose bush presented to Mrs. Stewart by her class of girls a Mrs. Fred Clark and Mrs. Mac Bassey and Mrs. Mamie Hawkins returned from the lima greatly impressed with the session. he report that next year Miss Bette Ruth Moran, brother of Louisville Lakers, undertakers, Miss J. W. Minor, E. 136th St. Mount Ran will soon become the bride of Mark Adams, the well-known tailor and Pittsburgh for the week-end. Dr. Leroy N. Burdy, accompanied by Joack Lochman, deputy county treasurer, Miss J. W. Minor, E. 136th St. Mount Ran will soon become the bride of Mark Adams, the well-known tailor and Pittsburgh for the week-end. Miss Pauline Hurt, daughter of Frank Franklin O. Fudge, by the Rev. E. D. W. Bell of St. Paul's A. M. E. Z church, the bridesmaids and a bridal dinner was conferred them. Mr. and Mrs. Hurt the bridesmaids and a bridal dinner the newweds are also conferred. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, E. $8th Columbia Indianapolis and Chicago gomery, report a delightful motor trip Columbia Indianapolis and Chicago Mrs. Mary Jackson, 2523 K St. Test St. dresser, 1200 W. 12th St. The Milton Shrine弘毅宗 convention in Milton, Mass., on Saturday, Jan. 21. Mrs. Ima Porkins Tamayo, Chicago, Ill. visit with her sister, Mrs. Robert Smith E. 68th St. Robert Smith, Jr. accompany her sister, Mrs. Robert Smith Iv. E. 46th St. are moving into their own home. Osborn, Ilaine Ave., and Clarence Nellem, E. 32d St. are spendi ng home. Columbus, Ky. and Warren O. respective. Bail is promising Defender news. Columbus, Ohio, has just returned home. Columbus, Ohio, has just returned home. Mrs. Ruth Stevens, 2244 E. her sister, Mrs. Stevens also had as pleasing guidance, and Mrs. Winfield, Massillon, Ohio, has just returned from Lincoln hotel visit in Chicago and Detroit in the in-terior industrial and Religious Training school. Va. of which the Rt. Rev. R. B. Robinson is executive treasurer and treasurer. Martha Marie Green, E. 57th St. left this week for a month's visit with her sister. Robert Johnson of the 'R. J. and J. Robert Johnson of the 'R. J. and J. They Never Asked Her! Youth and life—off to a gay party—laughing, dancing, living, staring, afferent. There she always watched! Deep in her heart she knew the biggest reason. Why couldn't she have a clear, white skint! If only she had known that amazing new discovery! Discovers clears and rest Over-night y. In an amazingly blackheads, rough- its magical effects. discovery enables her to give you the soft, milky-white, lovely skin of a baby. Note the 5-day guarantee—your money back if this cream does not clear and whiten your skin. 5-Day Guarantee Offer All high-grade drug and department stores carry this truly amazing Beauty Secret. Just ask Jarko jarof Gold Peaceck Bleach Creme which is a new discovery, while preening jar with the Golden Peaceck upon it. Get your jar now. PARIS TOILET COMPANY, 521 Poplar Sc. Paris, Teen. Golden Peacock Face Powder and Cream have the beauty of the laurie, clear skin that Golden Peacock Shave Cream brings to you. Ask yourdrugstuff about them. Takes Vacation Dr. F. D. Webster, the well known chiropractor, has made up his mind to visit Philadelphia and has lecturing engagements in New York, Atlantic City, Philadelphia, and New York City, and on occasion, but it will be a routine of hard work just the same. The doctor is busy, and he always been his desire to do big things and he is from a family of hard work. He is a graduate of Pittsburgh who are a surest and pharmacist, respectively. Dr. Webster will visit him his wife and Irene Daugherty, whom he has inspired, as well as Mr. and Mrs. William Grant, K. 25 St. On his return he will launch his campaign for a hospital. Mount Zion Notes Holy Trinity Baptist church was ordained St. and Central Ave. by the Rev. W. W. Deener, formerly of Washington, D. C., and organized after being started by nine baptized persons, after which the doors of the church were opened to the pastorage, Mrs. M. M. Deener, his daughter and his Hogers, M. M. Deener, his third day but has not had a May God's blessing rest on the church. Others. The following ministers attended the opening meeting: The Rev. W. W. Deener invited to after master of First Baptist church, Worth, Ohio; the Rev. W. I. Butler, philanthropy; the Rev. S. W. Autostate superintendent of missions; the Rev. Mr. Butler, evangelist, advised the council and organization. Then in Holy Trinity Baptist church for spirited service, the more you drive out the matter they come from, the worse they get. Athens, Hay Percy, shortened five days. It has urged compulsion that Asthma-Tabs will entirely of this terrible sufferer where everything else is in the air. Hogers, M. M. Deener, his daughter and his Hogers, M. M. Deener, his third day but has not had a May God's blessing rest on the church. Others. The following ministers attended the opening meeting: The Rev. W. W. Deener invited to after master of First Baptist church, Worth, Ohio; the Rev. W. I. Butler, philanthropy; the Rev. S. W. Autostate superintendent of missions; the Rev. Mr. Butler, evangelist, advised the council and organization. Then in Holy Trinity Baptist church for spirited service, the more you drive out the matter they come from, the worse they get. on your face can't be removed from the inside because the more you drive out the matter they come from, the worse they get. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND SOAP heal the congested skin tissue, making the pores active so all this matter can get out as fast as the system throws it off. Then your skin becomes clear and stays that way. They are sold by all dealers in liberal 25c and 50c packages. The 50c also ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. lual uplift. The Rev. W. W. Decner is pustor. 500 AGENTS WANTED To sell Blanton's Rheumatic Salve. Will relieve you of all pains in live sports. Blanton's Rheumatic Salve Co. , Blanton's Rheumatic Salve Co. 424-555-5555, Blanton's Cleveland, Ohio. (Advert.) MARION, OHIO CANTON, OHIO LEBANON, OHIO WOODVILLE, OHIO Howard Scott is home for a week and he is going to the office. Mrs. Watt larry, Mrs. and Mrs. P. C. Kemp, Davy Grishy, J. R. Pope, Lee Brown, J. R. Pope, J. R. Pope, Mrs. Peebe, Joe Condy, Virginia KILLS HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA GERMS removed from the inside be- drive out the matter they they get. OINTMENT AND SOAP in tissue, making the pores can get out as fast as the Then your skin becomes y. in liberal 25c and 50c pack- ment contains three times as MYSTIC SEER TELLS YOU you wish to know about yourself and future- how many children you will have -Love-Mar- riage-Happiness-Success-ProPERTY also answers any question you wish to ask it. Startle your friends with this "MYSTIC SEEER," a truly marvelous entertainer which also has a set code. FREE. A 128-page Mysterious Dream Book. Also famous Sachet Luck Bag stuff gift on the market. SEND NO MONEY on arrival only 98c., plus postage. "TRENCH" AUTOMATICS We have in the house at the old price. Our next shipment will cost $2.87 apiece more, so we are going to give the public their last chance to take advantage of this buy for the next 15 days. This automatic is famous for its use over there; 10-shot, blue steel, fine rubber grips and safety device. A $27.50 value, for the next 15 days only, $10.45. The price goes up August 1. Don't send your order unless you mean business. Money-back guarantee. YOU MUST ORDER AT ONCE AS THEY WILL GO FAST AT THIS PRICE --- ```markdown ``` 108, 32-20 and 34-38 calibber, swing cylinder, 6-shot pistol of special design, blue steel on a .38 frame. It's the celebrated "Western Special." Offered in this 15-day sale only. Regular price is $35.00, now $14.85. The price is soon to go up. We mean business, as we need the cash. Order now. Money-back guarantee. All orders sent parcel post, C. O. D. Day postman amount of order, plus a few cents postage. Protect YOUR HEALTH! For Full Information Phone Randolph 1280-Local 165 CommonwealthEdisonCompany Ask for MR. REACE-72 West Adams St., Chicago DO YOU WANT THIS JOB? MEN 18 TO 45 BECOME CITY MAIL CARRIERS City Residence Unnecessary $1400 FIRST YEAR Raised Yearly to $1800 YEAR STEADY WORK PAID VACATIONS Common Unlicensed. E. S. Government jobs obtainable. BULL UNNEEDS RY Mail Coupon Today Sure Address Felden, Willie Seat, E. J. Oliver and Mary Purtle were in the city Sunday, July 4. M. Banna Donaldson was in Tolio on business last week. Mrs. Purtle was in the city last week. Mr. and M. O. C. Flowers were in the city Sunday. Mrs. Mary Purtle was in Fort Clinton Sun- day. BIOUA OHIO SALEM, OHIO Miss Helen Cyrus spent last week in Baltimore, where she met her guest of Miss Margaret Moore, secretary of the Y. W. G. A. and Miss Florence and her uncle Jude. Miss Fowr, motored to Cleveland, Ohio. Wheehn-day and were married, Mr. and Mrs. William Hawthorne, which has been named Wittie Mae. Mrs. Hawthorne was Miss Ether Cyrus Cyrus attended the picnic given by the Fourth of July at Milton Dam. Robert Steward of Cleveland, Ohio, was he. He is on route to Maine. E. D. LAS 19 "TRENCH" A We have in the house at t shipment will cost $2.87 going to give the public t advantage of this buy for $10.45 $27.50 VALUE automatic is famous for its blue steel, fine rubber grip $27.50 value, for the next price goes up August 1. Do less you mean business. YOU MUST ORDER AT C GO FAST AT T ANOTHER 1485 38 caliber, swing cylin- special design, blue s It's the celebrated Offered in this 15-day price is $35.00, now $ soon to go up. We m need the cash. Order now. Money-back sent parcel post, C. O. D. order, plus a few cents post. GARY TRA Dept. D, 1004-6 Broad TAIL MAKE MORE IRON THE ELEC With This Iron Pressing Ironing Can Be Eliminates Fumes, Odors Fire, Dirt Protect YOUR For Full Information Phone Commonwealth E Ask for MR. REACE - 72 W DO YOU WAIT MEN 18 TO BECOME CITY M City Residence U 31400 FIRST Raise Yearly to $15 STEADY WORK MAID VACATION Common education audition ELYRIA, OHIO MANSFIELD, OHIO Mount Calvary Baptist church had a pastor who was preached by the Rev. S. T. Bells from Cleveland, Ohio. The Rev. T. Bells was preached by his wife and husband. 12 E. Sixth St., spent the Fourth in Detroit, Mich., visiting the Mrs. Robert Clark, 64 Napoleon St. WELLSVILLE, OHIO Thomas Jones of Rochester, Fla., was visiting his sister, Mrs. B. F. Lewis, and friends last week. Thomas Lyons, a rochester last week. The rochester last week. The rover. Mr. Alsson of Wellesville was in Pittsburgh and rochester on business last week. Emerson of this city is enjoying himself in Midland, Fla., among his friends. HOW MANY POUNDS WOULD YOU LIKE TO GAIN IN A WEEK? If you are thin and want to rain weight, wet and want to be strong, send you a sample of famous Alexander Vitaminin shot lately Free. No money, just name and address for sample. Alexander Laboratories, 1220 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. 197 AUTOMATICS the old price. Our next apiece more, so we are their last chance to take or the next 15 days. This 10- SHOT WORLD WAR AUTOMATIC (TRENCH) its use over there; 10-shot, tips and safety device. A 15 days only, $10.45. The Don't send your order un-Money-back guarantee. T ONCE AS THEY WILL THIS PRICE SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 Flory Anna BLEACH & BEAUTIFYING CREAM SOFTENS & WHITENS THE SKIN YOURSKINWHITENS While you apply this wonderful Bleach and Beautifying Cream. Quick action or your money back. "The first jar of Bleach and Beautifying Cream is clipped it and poured into another jar. Smith, Louisville, Ky. It is surprised to see my skin with all the cream. Will ask them to a jar. G. Williams, Chicago, Ill. Endorsed by leading beauty authorities everywhere Stars every stage of life, storm, women everywhere in our world, results of results of our popular Blaire Cream. SEND NO MONEY Pay postman on arrival $1.00 and collect postage cents postage袋 (50c for large size trial jar). Money returned if question if you are not satisfied. 949-A Greene Avenue Dept. HB Brooklyn. N. Y 15 YARDS Only $59 BIG SALE OF REMNANTS Only a few of these big remnants for zips, chili meats, meats, curtains, meats, meats, curtains, meats, meats, curtains, yards. A collection of Gingham, Longleath, Longleath, Myds. Curtain Scrim, Myds. Curtain Scrim, you'll be delighted by your new collection of books. Order quick and free delivery. Send No Money! Your order is guaranteed. Order later. Your order is guaranteed. Order later. FREDERICK M. DUHAM COMPANY DEPT, 1999, ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Sent on trial. Restores original color in few days. no matter how gray or streaked. No damage. Fashionable. Excellent. Lustrous. Coats $5c if satisfied—nothing if not. State tax of hair full treatment at Alameda, Calif. Sell Shirts Sell Madison "Better Mesh" Shirts, our factory to wear. Nationally owned, factory-made, box- performance, capital protection. Arpeggiation, motion, box- performance, capital protection. New preproduction. Write for P. Sampson. MADISON SHIFT CO., 6000 W. 45th St. THE NEW WORLD SANTA MIDY GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPHYLACTIC for MEN Affords Urmor Protection Large Tube Xc. hit (x) 81 Drogues or Sandy 81 Beesman St. New York Write for Circular CATARRH of BLADDER URINARY obstructions, strifure, discharges, affords Urmor Protection treated. No operation—no instruc- BUCKEYE BUCKEYE STATE Results Speak peak Louder Th Results Speak Louder Than Words To those desiring to try our wonderful Hair Prescriptions we will mail a SIX WEEKS' TRIAL TREATMENT, consisting instructions how to use for only $1.10; or a Compression Treatment, consisting instructions how to use for only $1.10; or a Shampoo Treatment, consisting instructions how to use for only $1.10. One trial treatment will convince you of their value. Make all orders to MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN Dear D. 2881 Indiana Ave. Dear D. 885 Pine Ave. CHICAGO, IL. Dear HOUSTON, TEXAS Industrious Women Wanted to The Am JUST when organized race height there comes into the of fairness and co-operation—s ful, so complete in his mastery hailed throughout America as the ing day of interracial justice a This man is Dr. John Louis H and reared in the South, of wh says: "It is evident that he lo is not willing that a difference istics should obscure his vision Read Dr. John Louis H "When Black Me Read a book that will make y just pride for the blood that co Read a book that will be a gu you live, that will set your chil important problems of life—a b a man of another race and an inform him. Wanted to Learn the Franklin System Answer zed race hatred seems at its sis into the field a new champion eration—so eloquent, so truth- sis mastery of facts that he is america as the herald of a dawn- l justice and respect. An Louis Hill, a white man, born uth, of whom Dr. R. R. Moton that he loves all men; that he difference of color or character- his vision of individual worth." Louis Hill's Great Book "Black Meets White" will make your veins tingle with ood that courses through them. will be a guiding star as long as at your children right on the all of life—a book you can hand to race and answer him while you Industrious Women Wanted to Learn the Franklin System. Write for Terms The Answer to Prejudice JUST when organized race hatred seems at its height there comes into the field a new champion of fairness and co-operation—so eloquent, so truthful, so complete in his mastery of facts that he is hailed throughout America as the herald of a dawning day of interracial justice and respect. This man is Dr. John Louis Hill, a white man, born and reared in the South, of whom Dr. R. R. Moton says: "It is evident that he loves all men; that he is not willing that a difference of color or characteristics should obscure his vision of individual worth." Read a book that will make your veins tingle with just pride for the blood that courses through them. Read a book that will be a guiding star as long as you live, that will set your children right on the all important problems of life—a book you can hand to a man of another race and answer him while you inform him. A Vital Message to Two Great Races "When Black Meets White" was not written alone for the Colored race. It required the thought of two races have hailed its merit. White editors and scholars admit enough to learn more about the progress of Black women in the dreamed could be true. Colored editors and educators writing from every quarter of the world have taken its tolerance and constructive vision. Wanted—100,000 Readers for This Great Book The Defender believes that reading this book will do more than any other one thing to advance the great principles for which the Defender has always stood. It points, right away, and women to own and read this book—who will not only think last but put their thoughts into action. The Defender has made arrangements with the publishers for a specially low price on this quantity and will give 100 low price to the 100,000 readers who subscribe on the terms outlined below. Almost every imaginable question of human relations that may have puzzled or worried you is treated in some one of its many helpful chapters. Here are some The retail price of this book is $2.00, subs. Defender for one year is $3.00, but we offer y "When Black Meets White" with one year's The CHICAGO DEF The retail price of this book is $2.00, subscription to the Defender for one year is $3.00, but we offer you one copy of "When Black Meets White" with one year's subscription to The CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 CINCINNATI NEWS --- She berade, builer, Mime, N. A. Franklin, T. and Fare Pyrangations ```markdown ``` Things That Puzzle You the local manager, L. Lloyd Stone,* in the anticipate increase of business. Church Notes In memory of Malcolm Charles McLeod, the font cover given by his parish minister, was presented Sunday, July 13, at St. Andrews's Episcopal church. Dwight Leon McLeod, baby son of Mr. and Mrs. T. McLeod, was presented Sunday, July 13, Episcopal church Sunday, July 13, Mrs. P. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Imes, Mrs. and Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Noah Tayler, Jr. Imperial. COLUMBUS, OHIO of the titles: The Race Problem, America inside, Mistakes of South and North, Race in America, History, A Half Century of Progress, America's Need of the Nogro, Social Equality, Amalization, Working Out, Democracy and many other similarly vital themes. Sixteen Beacon Lives of Race Representatives Interspersed between the chapters are sixteen pictures and biographical sketches of men and women whose lives have been beacons of inspiration to those who face life under the same conditions—not the only names that might have been chosen. Among them the sixteen greatest, but sixteen who represent widely varying walks of life. Written So Simply That All Can Understand Like most truly great books, "When Black Meets White" is easy to read and easy to understand. It carries you along and allows you to understand the intimate interest of its subject matter. More importantly that they could not lay it aside, but sat all night to read it. Do not hesitate, wait, forget. Order terms, the two greatest forces for racial respect and progress, the Defender and "When Black Meets White." The same proposition to old and new subscribers. If Your Defender is paid some months work and a year more while this opportunity remains. ption to the u one copy of subscription to NDER $ 3.50 The Rev. J. W. White was called to meet a special committee at Cory M. Church in arranging a program for a group meeting at Friendship M. E. church society held a social at Second M. E. church Saturday evening, July 5, which included Sutton, Annie Hosson, president; Miss Genevieve Sutton, president; Miss Catherine Sutton, president; the trustees of the church are arranging to have a big fundraiser. Proceeds to be applied on the church department. Second quarterly meeting, 22, the Rev. T. S. Ferguson, presiding. The Rev. Billings to his old home town in Billings, B. Zile made the trip from Billings to his old home town in the train and came back by the highway. The Rev. B. Mr. Cleonus will be children and going people of the A. M. B. church had a picnic on the South of the other people went out of town to celebrate. A. W. Shaikirk and K. White of the White City church and the two Pargo boys went up to favor to attend an Indian pow-wow. The White City church Tuesday, accompanied by Red Nelly of the same city. B. Rood is here from Naan. Mont. May they be in from Bittre Mont. Mr. Knolley is out on his ranch. Than Words WHEN BLACK MEETS WH BY JOHN LOUIS H. WHEN BLACK MEETS WHITE BY JOHN LOUIS HILL MONTANA Same girl two years later—note the growth of hair and improvement in complexion. Dr. John Louis Hill Herald of a New Day in Race Co-operation THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KENTUCKY LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN GREENUR KY FLKTON KY FRANKFORT KY BOWLING GREEN KY BOWLING GREEN, KY Mrs. BOWLING GREEN, 64 years died at her home, 441 St. Center, St. Jane 25, and was buried at Mr. Mortish cemem- rory, 441 St. Center, St. Jane Monroe Duncan, 441 old citizen of Bowling Green, but now of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting the city after an ad- ult daughter of Mr. Mortish Century club met with Mrs. Mattie Lau- lley Wednesday evening at her home and met with Mrs. Gertrude Granger, Mrs. Sherman Bell, Mrs. Berrie Martin, Mrs. Mollie Doll and Miss Linda this week. Mrs. Linda list this week. Walter Wright of Chincotah, Ohio, was asked on ac- count of her visit to Davis, his grandmother, Miss Ruby Johnson is visiting in Owensboro, Ky. She is also acting as delegate from her family to the convention that met in that city. PARIS KY John J. Hitch, Julius Simpson and Charles Peyton neon summers at the University of Pennsylvania, I. B. P. O. E. of W., and Dorcas chapters, J. L. Ladies' auxiliary, held their five hundred persons attended. Mrs. Five hundred persons attended. Mrs. Five hundred persons attended. Eighth summer, the summer. Boston, Mass. Moses Sparks and family of Cincinnati were guests of relatives like Week. SOMERSET KY NIDDLESBORO KY LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glands Awakened in One Day" "the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran." Lost vigor, deadened glands and nerves as the body depressed and half-alive need needles to regain a well-known chemical. Now it is possible for those who feel "prema- rion" to regain the "vital force of youth," often in a day's time, with Mando For- mento who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing "renewed glands and nerves where everything else had fallen." Louisville is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Mack Burton. 20th St. Church, Louisville, served by Bella Bryant, spent last Thursday and Friday in London attending the disaffected First Baptist church entertained with a reception at the church Monday, July 15. Mrs. Tevis Smith Hanford, who has been ill, is improving. The Dilistrict Sunday School, which has been a Thankful Baptist church has been in session at the Thankful Baptist church. Many persons of note attended the district president's The Ladies Aid of St. John's A. M. E. church met Monday, July 14. After a reception served by Mrs. Bessie McKinney and Mrs. Mable Fits, George Bradley, who is lettered for several weeks, is lettered. Mrs. Susse A. Corr entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Friday. The guests included Mrs. Anna B. Mary Crowe, Mrs. Callie Griffin, Mrs. Mary Crowe, Mrs. Helen B. R. E. Cabell, Mrs. Dion H. Jones, who is a student at Northwestern university, is visiting his parents in this town. Mrs. B. R. Cabell after having spent a week's vacation in the mountains. Miss Dalys Cabell of Madisonville, KY, is visiting her parents. Dr. Morris is again in the city after spending a few months' vacation in Detroit. Abe is spending her vacation with her grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Gibson of Clay St. Mrs. Myrtle Reeder has returned to her home in Johnstown. CYNTHIANA KY MADISONVILLE, KY Mrs. Laura R. B. Goings of Los Angeles arrived Monday and joined her husband, the Nashville district of the Holiness church. They are here to attend the Wednesday service. Mrs. Frank Brown left Wednesday for Mrs. Susan White of Indiapolis was called here last week to the bedside of her Elder G. C. Parker, Rev. H. W. Nelson Have You Tried The ARR The Aristocrat of T The Secret of Every man and woman can have and easy when you learn "The yourself to blame if you fail improve your appearance. All women of every race who have to keep it looking fresh, pretty necessary for you to know how you will follow the Arroway, w Who Is Your The intelligent hairdresser who 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 1 The Secret of Beautiful Hair Every man and woman can have beautiful hair. It is so simple and easy when you learn "The Arroway" that you have only yourself to blame if you fail to grasp the opportunity to improve your appearance. All women of every race who have lovely hair must give it care to keep it looking fresh, pretty and glossy. But it is absolutely necessary for you to know how to give it the proper care. If you will follow the Arroway, we guarantee results. Who Is Your Hair Dresser? The intelligent hairdresser who keeps up with the progress of the times knows the Arroway—it is the better way, the latest way, the proper way to hair perfection. If your hairdresser is not up-to-date or if you "dress your own" write to us today for our booklet, THE SECRET OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR, or better still, send in your order for some Arroway. Arroway Products Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier. Per Jar 50c The ART 3423 INDIANA AVE. WEIRD MYST The ORIGINAL wow spirits, sickness, spella, invasion, INMORTAL Green Gold finish, snail Mysto Ruby and Emerald ALSO The startline MYST amusing and mysterious answers ALL questions LOVE Marriage? Money? Life? LU FREE with Ourft - Direction and the love in the mystery make money: Pay on arrival $100 The ARROWAY 3423 INDIANA AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL WEIRD MYSTO OUTFIT The ORIGINAL word Mysto Talisman Ring—wants, of evil spirits, sickness, spells, etc. Ancient belief, brings Success to wearer in love, business, games, ALL Undertakings, Green Gold finds, wrestlers with Juicy, Mysto Ruby and Emerald, fist any dinger. ALSO The startling MYSTO WONDER, amusing with all questions, answers ALL, questions LOVE? Haste? Enemies? Marriage? Children? Money? Life? Luck? Obligation? Booklet—A DREAM BOOK—ALSO Free plan to make money; Pav on arrival $1.50! Pla Postage. HENDERSON, KY FREE! Write for booklet, "The Secret of Halloween" for both men and women. Our polley: Satisfaction or your money back. An attractive offer for hunting, energetic agents who handle a high-class proposition. **GRAND** The B. S. Smith of Lincoln, Neb., presented the annual sermon for the Masons lodge Sunday at the Rey, William Bail returned Friday from the Detroit conference, and the Detroit district, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hickey of the Omaha lodge, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hickey of the Omaha lodge, Mrs. Ford and brother, Mr. Price, have gone to Alliance to the Crawford have again returned to the city after an absence of a few months. Girls, and boys, too, whose faces are "broken out," rough, pimply and blotched, imagine all sorts of weird things. You never wilt it leads to is using just anything which promises them relief from their condition, which oftener makes their trouble worse. Never put anything on your skin to cure a wound, to best of time and public opinion to be right. In this connection the phenomenal success, which is called Black and White Ointment, and the soap, it offers sufferers from such diseases a relief from their condition, dependable means of relief and restoration of their skin to that clear, smooth and lovely condition it was in their youth. White Ointment, and Soap, are economically priced, in liberal size packages. The 600 size of the ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the soap. ROWAY Toilet Preparations Beautiful Hair have beautiful hair. It is so simple "Arroway" that you have only to grasp the opportunity to have lovely hair must give it care and glossy. But it is absolutely w to give it the proper care. If we guarantee results. Hair Dresser? 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. ROWAY NUE. CHICAGO. ILL. OUTFIT M-ste Talisman Ring—wards of evil Ancient belief, brings Success to wearer M. Unbreakings set with lucky hid any finger. WONDER, in instrument, Enemies! k-3: Question Book- Free plan to Poster NERRASKA Complete Beauty Course, comprising scientific lessons on beauty culture hair dressing. Skin treatment manicuring, etc. Diploma with authorized degree of Master of Arts issued after examination is satisfactorily completed. Gift certificate: $10 reduction reduced introductory price. PART 2—PAGE 7 Armour's STAR HAM -flavory, tender, and mild. Armour's STAR THE HAM WHAT AM Free! Valuable Information Concerning your HAIR Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! Concerning your HAIR Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! We are the largest Manufacturers of Hair Transformations, Wigs, Side Waves and Hair Goods for COLORED WOMEN A Big line of Toilet Preparations Catalog gives full information Mme. Baum's Mall Order House 63-69 Fourth Ave, Dept. F. Newturt FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful A new Greatest for female troubles has been discovered from reliable information is filling a great need, many operations are now unnecessary, and the beauty of them is this. Women are used by any woman in the privacy of her own home at very small expense. It is something new...entirely different, not a patent medic If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Stomach or Beating-pain Pelvic Headache, Backache, Wains, Painful or irregular Periods. If you have tried iron-out, Nervous and run-down conditions to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and that you have an infection necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Your name and address to THE PELVEO MED. CO. Dept. N MEMPHIS, TENX, today and they will send you a free booklet deposition that is bringing health and happiness to so many other women. DOWNINGTOWN INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL DOWNINGTOWN, PA. Under Supervision of Department of Public Instruction of State of Pennsylvania. A TRADING OFFERING COURSES IN Agriculture Blacksmithing Cooking Aviation Baking Brewing Blenghouse Business Training Brewing Bookkeeping Custody Maitressing Tereptising Academic Department, consisting of Junior and Senior High Schools, giving College Preparatory Training. Rates: $17.00 per month for residents, $19.00 per month for non-residents of state. No student under 14 years of age accepted. For particulars write J. H. N. WARING. Principal FREE TO YOU One 25c Bar of Hoegemann's Superior Oil, Superior and Facial Oilseal With every order for two jars of Hoegemann's Superior Anti Kink Line fragrance that lasts. No hot combs. The peer of them all. The peer of them all. On every label. Free Soap offer on July and August only. Sent postal or express money order, one order orders shipped postal, parcel, postal address Hoegemann's Chemical Laboratories, Dept. H, Box 8, Florence, Ala. WESTERN WORLD HEATER. Shoals 7 Sheets, Regular $22.99. Write special at 34.79. Shoot any stain and stain. ARRIVAL PAY POSTMAN ON DELI- RY, plus postage. A GRANT TRADING CO. Dept. CVJF, 34 W. 28th St. New York 666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Head- aches and Malarial Fever. LEG SORES ARE CURABLE. If you suffer from Leg Grips or Malarialiceris, I will send you absolutely FREE a copy of my famous book that tells you how to use my remarkable painless treatment. by using my remarkable painless treatment. of, and the result of over 55 years specializing. Simply send your name and address to Dr. K. PART 2-PAGE 8 Drunken Driver Caught After Shaming Auto Newark, N. J. July 15—A car was wrecked and two persons were injured when the car crashed into a wall, command of two local detectives, after they had overhaul him in a chase of several blocks. The car sped on through East Orange and ran down a lamp and a fire alarm. The driver, Terrace Terrance and Mountainview Ave, carrying the 604-foot column of iron for the car, was wrecked at Central Ave. and Burnet St. The driver, Ernest taken to the Orange Memorial hospital, where he was declared to be in a seas- before being subdued Pigote gave Detective Laudekee a battle with his fists, before his civilian coat, and tore his civilian coat. . . . . Gets 15 Year Sentence BROOKLYN LICENSES William Johnson, 51, 52a New York Ave. and Schlumberger Anderson, 51, 52b New York Ave. and Schlumberger Anderson, 161 Jerome St. and Ida Johnson, 51, 52b Dainbridge St. and Dainbridge St. and Ida Johnson, 51, 52b 51st St. Edward Johnson, 51, 56 Fleet St. and Fleet St. and Ida Johnson, 51, 56 Fleet St. and James Phillips, 51, 55 and Mary Stockley, 34, 124 Grace St. Thomas Stevenon, 34, 124 Grace St. Herbert Williams, 34, 125 Lefteris Ave. and Nettie Kline, 33, 555 B. 151a) and Nettie Kline, 33, 555 B. 151a) and Gloria Sparrow, 34, 125 Ursula PIMPLES AND BUMPS ARE AWFUL PESTS Girls and women of the most even dispositions are quick to re-enter the room, to the restorator, or hold advances. But it is hardly explainable why these same folks tolerate distressing pimpleless blotches, bumps, "breaking out", etc. and are even worse pests than that. These skin diseases quit annoying people quickly and are wonderful Black and White Ointment, and the regular use of Black and White Soap. The cost is so low that some people afford it. The 50s size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal Black and White Soap, and Ointment-Adv. We Are Closing Out Our Entire Stock of These Handsome, Genuine Tussah Silk Hand Embroidered Dresses AT LESS THAN COST They will go on like wildfire and make us friendless at this cri- diously Low Price of $ 1.88 Plus Post- age Send for the num- ber of days we are limited and we must at this price of high grade pumps with ladies and women painted with hand paint. They roll and short. They cover well. They wear with an straight line moustache as well. They can be made in Jasper, Orange, Saint James, or New York. Send No Money Pay on Arrival Style. No. 200 S1.86 TO USE AND WE WILL FOLLOW YOUR GUIDELINES PRECIOSLY ALL SIZES SAME PRICE 18, 24, 28, 32, 36, 40, 44, 48, 52, 56, 60, 64, 68, 72, 76, 80, 84, 88, 92 S. RHEINGOLD & CO. Dst. Z16, 4224 Mantua Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. NEVER BEFORE AT THIS PRICE Beautiful Mother-of-Pearl NECKLACE $3.98 STAR PEARLS GENUINE MOTHER-OF-PEARL 30 Inch Inch $3.98 1 Please keep your card with a brilliant attached gift card. Begin with $5.00 to $10.00. SEND $5.00 NOW. Pay the pay- ment. PAY YOUR HOME. PAY YOUR HOME. PAY YOUR HOME. PAY YOUR HOME. If you think you can duplicate it at your location, you will be required to pay your gift card will be required promptly. You have nothing to do. The offer may be OFFER YOUR HOME. CHECK NOW. STAR IMPORT CO. 100 Broadway New York City NEW YORK PAGE NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Miss. Mamie Guion, 247 W. 155th St. day party and debut for her daughter, Miss Batrice T. Johnson, Monday eve- day party and debut for her daughter, Miss Nissa Kinahm, Margaret Strat- ter, Miss Linda Kinnah, Margaret Strat- ter, Zanile Branham, Browning, Iobu- tave Lane, Eloise Ugams, Meadnes Messas, Summer, Friday, Connor, Tyler Messas, Summer, Yarlow, Jenkins and William. Miss Hattie Baltimore, 125 W. 154th left Saturday for Maryland, where she will attend a memorial for her Messas. Miss Gertrude Scott Baldwin, Gertrude Grant the Fourth of July week-end in Asbury Park the 219 Garfield Ave. Charles Williams, 219 Garfield Ave. Mr. and Mrs. M. Brock, 120 W. 193th gone South to spend their vacation. Miss A. H. Colo. R. N. who has beer was invited to play in Chicago in shopping fairs. Mrs. Anna Barnet, 2420 Seventh Way, where she joined her husband, who is where she joined her husband, who is Athens Nile II, Wardiaw, 21 W, 104 St. has gone to Babylon, L. I, for still. the summer of St. Mark's, well-known member of St. Mark's Burch, E. M. church, who lived in Long Branch, spent Sunday here. Henry Young, 315 Burch, 315 St. Chisholm, delegates to the national Democratic convention, left for the Windy City more than a month later. While in New York, he was trained by his many friends. He was the house guest of his brother-in-law at the 49th precinct police station. Miss Edna Barr, former assistant in charge of the city last week after arriving in the city last week after being hired by her home in Louisville. Miss Iarr reports that her trip was a most pleasant experience, and many social courtesies extended by her many friends while in the Blue Grass. An evening of real enjoyment was the Hudson last Saturday, July 12, by the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, which was ideal. The happy guests enjoy themselves immensely dancing to the music of the Society orchestra. The affair will long continue. The officers of the association area John Pearls, president, James L. Bishop, treasurer, Nannie C. Robinson, treasurer; Nannie C. Robinson, financial secretary; Lillian L. Jackson. Dr. and Mrs. John Lewis Hill, Cleveland, Ohio, are in the city for a few BROOKLYN NOTES BROOKLYN NOTES Miss Nicole Hill, a friend of George Simmons of the University of St. Louis, who attended the same event, son of the same address, was so upset the affair that she has been conferred with the same honor ward of the Kings County hospital. A number of men of our group were invited to the work week because of the reduction of the working queen. This was due to lack of time because of the fact that there is plenty of repair work. Victor Garcia, 4, of 2229 Myrtle Ave. Lester Neill (white) while playing in front of his home July 7. The boy surfaced by an ambulance surgeon, he remained at home. On July 13, was Woman's day at the Newman Memorial Church. An appropriate program was arranged for the evening. The nurses and nurses of the Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president of the Ladies' Aid Society, was the principal speaker at the evening services. In the afternoon a Fountain acted as mistress of ceremonies. At the evening services Miss Simmons was delivered a very forceful talk, Mrs. Charlotte Walters is president of the The Society of the Sons of Virginia, Charles J. pimp president is making a visit outing at Dexter Park, which will take place on Friday, March 11, as a chairman of the reception committee. Mrs. Henry Walker has returned to her home in Dexter, where she was called because of the death of her brother. Frank Cole, the Eulogy Society of the Nazarene Congregational church were installed Sunday as president; Miss Geraldine Burton, vice president; Miss Dorothy Coleman, secretary; Miss Clara Hudson, plainters. Colored Business Men's league will take a sall up the Hudson River July 2] in the famous Bear mountain, and outings place in or near the city. Norwood Johnson, an active worker who underwent an operation a few months ago, said she and Mrs. Jill Griffen and Mrs. Haule M. where they made plans for the purpose of summer home. First, she and Chaucey St. has returned from Canada, where he J. Francis Cooper of 45 Sesame Street Dartmouth Social and Athletic association of New York city has returned to the coast, where he went his vacation Miss Margaret Webbson leader of the meeting of the Brooklyn Horse for days, stopping at the Martinique hotel visited the Defender office Monday. Miss Eleanor F. Morton and Edwin W. at the Iberian Baptist church. The pastor, the Rev. A. C. Matthews, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Morton, of 113 Schenectady Ave., one of the oldest well known in the business life of the city. A anniversary of the formation of the Nazareth Congregational church, of which the Rev. Henry W. Sunday, July 20, and will last until July 21. Prominent clergymen and members agreed to participate in the celebration. Much interest was stirred in Local Mission work was made by Prof. William A. White that he had resisted as organiser after 15 years service. Fushio Cicinolo of 11 Deborah Plain Island Station Friday, after Michael Island Station Friday, after Michael Coney Island, clad only in pajamas and christened Cicinolo for several blocks was held without left for the grand Franklin Hwy. 25 of 665 Berren St. per Llona in Adams St. court Friday charged with foisonous assault, and assault on Patronnant La Francois of the Mission, Patronnant La Francois of the Mission, him from going into a house at 211 Prine St. by blocking the door of the mission to stab him with a 14-inch drill. MORTALITY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Miss Annie Smith Dead After Eating Ice Cream Funeral services for Miss Annie Smith, 11, who became "very suddenly on the steps of the 132nd St. Thursday evening, after attendance in motion picture show, and who died later in the Harlem hospital, was held at day afternoon, the Rev. W. W. Brown, the pastor officiating, interment was held at mountains, and entertainment. NEW SYRACUSE Rev. F. M. Gow, gow Burh. is visiting his Gow Burh. 318 S. C. Ave. He returned to Africa, is visiting his Gow Burh. 318 S. C. Ave. Given Freedom of the Austria, Poland and Slovakia Loon Rahalalle, sometimes known as Tolez Hammiew, 45 years old, and a graduate of the University of Africa, but who has resided at 241 Clinton Pl. Brooklyn, when arranged in a house in New York, July 10, claimed that the stole a fur coat in order to get "a change of air." Mr. Rahalalle, 55, and Mrs. Hattie Evans, who conducts an address house at the above mentioned house. Nrs. Evans charged that Bahallen, a principal, took a fur coat valued at $60 from her home. He pleaded guilty to assaulting a student sought a change of air in order to have inspiration for his work as a psychologist. He was sent to the sands of Newport, I. L. However, he is compelled to enjoy the air of the city until sentence is passed by the court. Catch Purse Snatcher Moose Fights Moose Newark, N. J., July 18—After hearing him of an order to show cause why the Improved Resolvent and Protective from using the name "Moose," and from using the name "Moose," and from lodging of the World Loyal Order Moose, Wice-Channeler Foster granted for the latter organization, and asked for by to become effective Seed, I. and it concludes a proviso that application to other may be made on five days' notice. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS An annual sermon was preached to the chapter 12, Zion E. church, K. 126th St. by Rev. J. W. Brown, the pastor, Sunday. Mother Zion A. M. E. church and Sunday school will hold their annual excursion up the Hudson next Thursday. A vampire automobile spend on after running down Mary Richardson, 5 years old, and left for dead by the bulldozers by going in the wrong direction. Fifth Ave. Tuesday. The child was knocked down and left for dead by the bulldozers by going in the wrong direction. Samuel Blackman, 14 W. 14th St. was patient and rushed to the child's aid, and helped to the head and body. Blackman could not discern the machine's license. While walking along the street Mrs. Maude Aleclet, 12 W. 14th St. some unknown manner turned her to some unknown manner receiving a fractured leg left last Tuesday. She was taken to Harlem hospital. She was taken to Mrs. Maude Aleclet, 12 W. 14th St. to harlem trouble. Mrs. Marge Wilson, 30 620 Lenox Harlem hospital Wednesday seriously. Stomach trouble caused Mrs. Mabel Johnson, 21 227 W. 14th St. to be removed to Harlem hospital Wednesday. Chifford Mason, 19, 253 W. 13th St. was has blighted on the front bed in his apartment. He was on Wednesday. The dog is owned by Mrs Florence Middleton, apartment 7, 253 W. 13th St. of out of danger of poisoning, though his injuries were of a serious nature. Mrs. Jula Ramos, 20, 126 Edelbachcombe removed to hernial hospital Wednesday. She is confined to the maternity ward. The regular convocation of Brazelan College was held in the asylum, 155 W. 131st St. Saturday evening. The asylum, 227 W. 126th St. has been confined to ser home for several weeks with appendicitis. Virelle Greenwich, S.W. 152th St. suffer from suffering from asthma. attempting to street at 152nd St. and Lenox Ave. attempting to street at 152nd St. Lenox Ave. into rear mural Lenox Ave. into rear mural NEW YORK STATE NEWS SYBACUSE N Y SYRACUSE. Rev. F. B. Beaumont is superintendent of: A. M. E. in Cape Town, South Africa; A. M. E. in Gouw Bush, 318 S. Crouns Ave., Mrs. H. B. Foy returned recently to the mountains. Mrs. H. B. Foy entered at the Almond St. entertained at tea the Misses are leaving after spending the winter here. Mrs. George Williams and Mrs. Robert T. Talbart, Mrs. Bolden has visited the illness at St. Luke's hospital. Mrs. John Carr of B. W. Washington St. is visiting at her old home, Albany, N. Y. YONKERS, N. Y. guard of a passing taxicab. The child wound was found that she was not in- jured. He played with several other children in the playground of the new school at Near Loxon Ave., 104th Avenue, 104th Ave., 104th Ave., and attacked by a dog which torn a piece at his neck. He was attended by an ambulance physician and removed to his home. The 106th St. the second occurred Thursday. Supert Garvey, 26, 2009 W. 14th St. was removed to Harlem hospital. Defectin Gillen, 26, 408 St. Nicholas Ave., was removed to Harlem hospital. Defectin Gillen, 26, 408 St. Nicholas Ave., was removed to Harlem hospital. Defectin Gillen, 26, 408 St. Nicholas Ave., was removed to Harlem hospital. Defectin Gillen, 26, 408 St. Nicholas Ave., was a witness. Amnette Flegerlead, 26, 1909 W. 14th St. had an epileptic fit at 220 Seventh Ave., Friday. He was removed to Har- meria Julian, 54, 147 Lullow St. had a funning spirit at 147th Ave. and Eighth Ave. The tenement hospital was summoned. Julian was attended by Dr. Collins and re- ceived a discharge. NEW YORK PAGE Wilson, 3 Cottage Pl. Mrs. Laura Brown, 2 Cottage Pl. Mrs. Laura Brown her son and daughter, 2 Ashburn Pl. BUFEALA N X The Rev. C. W. Brown, pastor of the First Baptist church, Robinsonville, N. C., pleasured Grove Baptist church. Rev. J. Roberts, pastor of Sunda School convention and chairman of the board of the church, Sunda School convention and chairman of the board of the church, Narmery, N. C., he is the guest of Mrs. Bennett, 463lon St. Trinley at his home, 123 Cedar St. last Friday evening, the occasion being his 17th birthday, familiarly called, is one of the few vet hospitals in the city. The house was decorated with patriotic colors, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Brown were relatives and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Brown of Spring St. Church of Philadelphia, 25 at the Broadway auditorium. The first registrar, Chicago, grand reception to the Calantha Drill corps, colorists by the J. Albert Johnson U. Company, company handling; grand street patrons of uniform rank, drill corps, D. O. K. O. First resident hand, formerly the famous Eighth regiment band of Chicago and the city council. Grand marshal, LL. Col. Olive C. Hall, Prof. E. C. Davis Davis is known as the evangelist sinner and has been in great demand through the leading churches, Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace, Sr. and Mrs. Lawrence Philharmonic St.院, D. O. K. Lewis of Fort Huachua, Archa. retired, Mrs. George Wallace and Mrs. Alice Wallace, Sr. are from Florida. The servant had not seen its sisters in church. DLEAN. N. Y. MOUNT VERNON N. Y. MANHATTAN MARRIAGE George Mundry, 22, 67 W. 1538th St. and Intle Masson, 22, 67 W. 1538th St. and Julia Smalls, 22, 90 W. 1538th St. Oscar Dun- bey, 24, 2452 Sixth Ave. Perkins Braca, 24, 2452 Sixth Ave. Perkins Merrick, 25, 157 W. 141st St. Arthur McDavis, 25, 157 and Fannie Woods, 24, 40 BROOKLYN DEATHS Anna M. Chandler, 1, 600 Van Buren Annie A. Akhman, 1, 600 Van Buren Amie B. Berman, 1, 600 Van Buren 1 months, 483 Mtleve Ave.; Henry Jones, 7, 558 1 month, 483 Mtleve Ave.; Henry Jones, 7, 558 251 Cilton Pln; Clt M. Smith, 7, 574 Dean St.; Charles A. Thomas, 65, 558 Dean St.; Albert A. Wright, 65, 558 260 Fulton St. AFRICAN LUCKY RING A Rare Product of African Mysticism Worn by privileged African quite plate charm of this ring is surpassed only a kable power it induces. For the first time in Ford, Mormoroo E E E ET EFFIONG, Master of Science Mohammed nadanian of Africa and Oriental Science. Luck and advice given us to the whor- her, to the doctor, to the nurse, to the oth- er, to those who desire it. Care all kinds of diseases, drankard, by Oriental science. Positively NO medicine used at all. Guaranteed Call or write. Appointment by phone. Delays are always dangerous. Consult PROFESSOR F. EFIFFON Morningside 3616 147 West 128th Street New York City PROF. EDE NEW JERSEY **Dramatic presentation** "The Bishkek Drama," a powerful sacred drama in two acts, was presented Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Necessity club of the church, the moral drama ever presented by the moral dramas ever presented by the audience, and the superb cast accustomed themselves credulately. Major E. E. Kovacs, the Drama Director, lam H. Young, Mrs. Frances Myers and Mrs. Lillian H. Smith, took off the dress and the costumes. The Aema Quartet, J. Willis,朗 cast. The Aema Quartet, J. Willis,朗 cast. with Mrs. Eva Llamade, acronymist, rendered several pleasing vocal movements included W. H. Johnson, Mrs. Swindell Beverly, Mrs. Elise Herbert, Mrs. Eva Davenport, John Robinson, Mrs. Eva Davenport, and the Rev. W. Eva Tyler, passion. The Pennsylvania milford employees gave their first annual midwinter meeting on Saturday, November evening, July 10. A large number turned out and enjoyed dancing with the members of the Society. Symposiums of Philadelphia include the members of Rosebud Troop, Gil Clores, en- By RUSSELL C. CAUTION Personal Notes y. A thing of beauty, a lady. A thing of beauty, a Occultism. This rink has been permitted to leave a African home and sacrifice. SATURDAY. JULY 19. 1924 JERSEY CITY N. Mrs. Louise Stewart Smith died at Lakewood last Tuesdays after a brief illness. Mrs. Louise ginfa Ave., where her mother, Mrs. Campbell, now resides. The funeral was held Thursday, July 10, and the body was interment. She was an excellent singer and took active part in church work, and took active husband, mother, and other relatives. POLICE NEWS Antonio Forty, 41. 206 W. 125th St. Antonio Forty, 41. 206 W. 125th St. and Lenox Ave. Wednesday, charged with having policy slips in his possession. *Charles Mebach, 18. 206 W. 125th St.* grand lavenay on a complaint made of Mebach. The complaint was made Mebach he forced an entrance to his h apartment and stole clothing valued a George Knoll, 124 St. Nicholas Ave. were arrested Thursday charged with facing their way into a store room and contents. The complaint was made by Mike Little, an expressman, 110 W. 125th St. IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY, HAPPY AND WELL CASH OR CREDIT I Will Credit You. It Matter Not Where You Live HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 635 Lansing St. 56th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Runs hot and cold water in each room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service - Subway and Surface cars at door REASONABLE Ed. H. Wilson, Prop. T. Audubon 3798 $11.85 Destroyer New from Spain. Lovely model. Extra large storage. Hand Nitting, yarns, and accessories. Hammer Safety. On MOVING HOME. Hand Nitting price: $11.85 postman on MOVING HOME. FACE CO. Dept. 577, 120 Liberty St. New York. WHEN IN NEW YORK CITY LOOK UP THE HUDSON RIVER GARAGE 314 M. 65th St. New City Special Aviation Tourist Courteous Service at All Times A. J. MORAN, President ON TO PITTSBURGH M-1EE TEEN MUSIC CLUB Pre-Convention Reception AT MUSIC CLUB FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 18 MUSIC BY MONICA LODGE BAND Wm. (Ibues) MARY, Chairman ADMISSION 5 CENTS MARY LANE Successor to the Estate of J. Welksley Fine Arts Center Prompt Service at Medford Rates 112 West, 138th Street, New York City Branch: 68 Cumberland Street, Zanzibar, N. T. 1. 18-51 WEST 185TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN-AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 1593 Phone Circle 2125 Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS ANCHORS SHIPPING OUR SPECIALTY 228 West 42d Street. Between Brookway and Eighth Avenue. NEW YORK Phone Karlen 3001-Open Day and Night PHONE POLICY Norman B. Sterrett, Jr. Understake and Embatter Licensed Embatteries Heath and Haven To Hire SHIPPING A SPECIALTY Federal Fareline 135th Street NEW YORK SATURDAY, JULY 19. 1924 Homer Thompson is in jail; the machine he was driving is a wreck and 50 gallons of moonshine are in the fire truck. The three fires off the front wheels in a hairraising chase Friday. Two of the machines at the district line and Georgia Ave. Police Department George Deyoe and Thomas Deyoe were on a smoke screen thrown out by two larger cars. The car park where the smoke screen car turned on on a side road while the machine went ahead. Deyoe and Heide followed this one at terrific speed. The right front tire of the machine flew off. The machine kept going. A second tire flew off. The machine flew off. The boutique machine spod on a few blocks, smashed the feeder of a passaging machine and Penn Ave. N, W, where is said Thompson and another man leaved out. Only the former was Thompson, who lives at 1564th, 16th floor, of the building, in the mission of whiskies and transportation. Police Find Liquor While Raiding Charles Thomas, 54, was arrested for the seventh time on a charge of making books on the races when the video of his store at Seventh St. recently. Thomas broke into the limelight when he picked up his place and found more than $600,000 in bills scattered over the floor among the large number of turf fans assembled in the place. Lieut. Davis found a quantity of racing sheets and three gallons of allied liquor. Charges of solicitation booked him against Thomas. The alaws also arrested T. Cliffon Moton, also charged with bookmaking Masonic Musings The executive council of temple buildings composed of the worshipful masters of the Lincoln Temple church to fund the ordinate lodges met Friday evening at the Lincoln Temple church to fund the day at American Lease park Aux. S. President W. H. Irwin, E. F. Emmanuel Benedict, and D. A. Griffith, listed by A. G. Griffith and J. T. Dice, vice president, and Addison W. Chaimman, secretary, and Addison W. S. W. Mineur and G. J. W. Frank McKinney were also present. That he had appealed to the ladies of the Order of Eastern Star to assist the executive demonstration ever witnessed by the juridiction. In response R. G. A. Mirzadeh, grand master that she would have the chapters of the Eastern Star all in her power to make it a success. As an evidence of their integrity the Matron Genevieve Lawson of Geithermane chapter No. 3 and Past Matron 4. Mrs. Ashton, who was vice chairman of the Eastern Star team, opened the opening of King Turt's Tombs, spoke in behalf of the ladies of the order and the services of Mrs. Salle M. Stockton, who was chairman of the committee, who assisted her in the dances and consumers, and each of the ladies represented last year should be present next Friday evening at the meeting for the re-election. The council decided to meet every Friday night at the Lincoln Center for a hold day. Members of all lodges are requested to be present. The advisory committee reported on the plans they had adopted in order to acquaint every person in the Columbia with the events that day. The pitting committee presented the plans they had adopted in the distributed among the lodges and chapters. They also submitted plans for the handbells, rings and circulars. The program committee reported on the programs of handbells, rings and circulars. The invitation committee submitted a form for the approval of the council in regard to the other organizations. The music council reported on the securing of the Community Center band The public comfort committee reported on the arrangement of the seating of 25,000 persons on that day. The arrangement are details are being overlocked. In the Suburbs Anacostia Mrs. Susan Sara of Wade, and Steven Roe N. E. was accidently hit by a automobile Sunday and was slightly injured. She was treated at a local hos- The home of Daniel Washington, cor- por Stanton Ave. and the home of the fire morning of July the 4th. Mr. Washington succeeded in saving some of the house- square. The Birney summer school opened last Monday with a very large attend- ance. The B. Y. P. U. of the Bothelehm Bantist church has closed for the The Catholic school on upper Morris is named Smith Adams, the undertaker, is still very much. Malel Turner of Morris Rd. is able to out after being on the sick bed. Mr. and Ms. Minson, Mrs. Wm Shin- Gilliam, motors to Nokesville, recei- llment Mrs. Annie Ross and daughter, Jennie, left the city. The Unity Singing Band of Philadelphia. Pa. gave two programs in the city Sunday. The Sunday Ballet church in the morning and the Shiloh Baptist church in the evening. Miss Minerva. Hardy was taken to the Alexander hospital suffering from an infection. When she was the victim of a bandit, who escaped with a small sum of money, prepared folioe and coediting it in her bloom of her waist. Detectives are searching for the bandit. The Hotel with the Emperor's Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at, D. N. W. Five minutes' walk from Union Station. Nearly furnished rooms at reasonable rate. PHONE LINCOLN 6197 J. I. GREENLEASE, Prop. WASHINGTON PAGE By WAYLAND RUDD 1209 U St. N. W. Phone, North 8698 Washington Society Miss Jessie E. Morte of Clairmont University, Miss Bessie T. Barbelle of Mrs. Bessie T. Barbelle, 85 Sp. Ss. N. Mr. Miss Jones will be in the city of Thomas Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin of this city and South Carolina, where he will call for Europe on the steamer France. Several pursuits, where he will call for Europe, will return in six or seven months. Mr. William Darwin of Baltimore, Mrs. William Darwin of Baltimore, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin, 1938 Mrs. Jack Taylor, the wife of Jack Taylor the pugilist, will be the guest home, some time later, while her husband is in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin expects to meet a Carolina he former home, some time later, in the summer in their recently purified room. Dr. and Mrs. Norris A. Dodson are a mother and one half pound daughter. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Davidson Mrs. Urchel Galloway of Dranwood is very ill. Professors Dyson and J. C. Wright, who are summerving in Berkeley Spring, Missouri, and Dr. Summer C. Wormley is attending the College Bureau recently. Dr. Summer C. Wormley is attending the Association at Bucknell Beach, W. Mrs. Brighton and Mr. Romeo Shipman, who are attending the week-end in Atlanta, are Mr. and Mrs. Brown are visitors in York, Mrs. Lacile Shadd of Pittsburg, Pa., is the house guest of Mrs. Alma Thomas, Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis has returned home after accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Shipman, who are visiting York City, where they sailed for Europe. Voila Ruth departed from the city recently for Atlantic City, to spend several hours with relatives. She spent his vacation in Atlantic City. James Cusset is spending his vacation. Mrs. Minnie Michie has returned to home in Youngstown, Ohio after spending the guest of her mother and is in this brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, 1635 19th St. Mrs. George Patterson and daughter have returned home after spending the week-end in Elizabeth Daven. Miss Alice Biles, a graduate of the Miss Mary Biles was returned to her home, in Richmond. Thomas was sent to McCoy of Newport. Thomas, who were McCoy of Newport, and who were city驻守, the N. A. E. left for Washington. Prof. Lewis Gregory of this city spoke at the T. W. G. A. in Detroit Mrs. Lucille Lee has as her guest Mrs. Annie Dawson of West Point, Miss. Fred William has returned to the several weeks in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Lawrence I. Smith is spending seven years at Columbia, U.S.A., attending Columbia, University. Mrs. J. A. Murphy has returned to Detroit, after spending several months on the job. Lent Bennett Keys has returned home after spending some time in Philadelphia, Mrs. Harris, who accompanied her son and daughter, and daughter, to New York City recently, where they called for a memorial service at Miss Francis's. Steel has returned Arrangements have been completed for the summer camp of the Phyllis Wheatley, W. W. F. A. at Highland and W. W. F. A. at Gloria secretary, will have charges. Mrs. Carrie Brown 18 to be camp will be under the supervision of, Mrs. Martin McAdon, general secretary, will open July 15 and close Aug. 30. "Our association camp," said Mrs. Kathleen McAdon, for the Colored girls and women of the District of Columbia to enjoy life open under wholesome conditions." it is being established as the result of a court coming from the citizens of the district. We will start with a capacity of 100 cabins, and we will have 100 aver. The scale of prices for the season is $15 per week for a girl under 28 and $25 per week for a girl 28 to over. Several of our girl-led citizens have Several of our leading citizens have donated several useful articles. Donald Ingram and Ben Slacker, each with 10 years of training School for boys recently, according to police reports, a reward is offered for Partridge St. T St. N, W, was knocked down by an automobile recently and suffered a fractured collar bone. Cortine Green, 10, was knocked down and sillictically bruised by an automobile recently. She lives at 1025 16th St. W. Wallace Williams was remodeled to the casualty hospital suffering from bruises when he was hit by a machine. Cora Houser, 423 Elm St. N, W., was knocked down recently. She declined hospital treatment. The seventh annual outing and picnic of the Colored farmers of Prince George's County was held in the Agricultural Fair grounds. Upper Marlboro, Md., recently. A community song was conducted by the Blackwell. Athletics were also ended. With the Clubs The Florinelis Social club rave and the trip was made by motor cars. Among the party were Mr. M. Boudess, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Amos, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Consins, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Amos, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Consins, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Amos, Mrs. Bruce and Bernice Wright, Mrs. Augusta Bruce and Jeremiah Bruce, Mrs. Augusta Bruce and Jeremiah Bruce, and light excursion of the season, Saturday evening, on the stairer I. Madi Hall's orchestra furnished the music among those on board; Mrs. Misses Fannie Manson, Bessie Broadus, Fannie Manson, Bessie Broadus, Thomas, Catherine Fleicher, Mamie Ellis, Corrine Alexander, Helen Murry, David Davis, David Tinsney, Louise Fowler, Regina Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarence Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Collett, Mrs. David Messy, Mrs. Crews, Jesus Crews, William Hamm Jones, Crews, Jesus Crews, William Hamm Robinson, Frederick Whitfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Mott, Irving Smith, Mr. and Russell. The Progressive Relief Association held the progressive relief meeting after Mathews, Frank Lee and July 24th, at the T. M. C. A. Gee, M. Gee, president, and W. M. Johnson. Railroad Notes W. E. Daniels of Jacksonville, Fla. wrote a letter to the institute student, was in the city, Jessellis. U. S. Department Notes At the Theaters A William de Mille Paranorm production of the Bedroom Dreams with a lavender accent will be shown at the theater on Sunday, Monday, and 23. The de Mille has the unusual in the "Bedroom Window," where Harry Carey in the "Lightning Rider," will be shown on Thursday, Friday, and 26th. Carey has the best story and enacts the best role since his advent into the aucliffe, will also be shown Briefs The Republic THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Church News Gethseme Church Men's day at McKenzie Men's day at Hireb. Hireb Baptist church will be held Sunday, July 20, at 3:30 p.m. m. under the business plan. Burnes, Purnes, president, M. E. Pittsford, sec. and Rev. Charles H. Fix, pastor. Union Groves Baptist Union Groves Baptist club of the Union Groves Baptist church will give their first entertainment, "A Japanese Pargament," Wednesday evening, July 5th, at 6 p.m. Drive for Funds to A drive for funds to entertain delegates and visitors to the convention of the American Institute of Architects in September, was suggested at a meeting of the local financial committee of the New York chairman of the executive committee. Ripple referred to the nationwide reputation of the Washington business men in resounding agreement with the meetings and assured the committee that the modest fund needed to be readily subscribed by the merchants and others. The fund will be asked to co-operate in raising the fund. They will be invited to a dinner in the city to discuss of their assistance will be outlined. VIRGINIA By J. A. BOWLER, JR 325 N. First St. Phone Randolph 689 CALIFORNIA Mrs. Julia Embry of Colorado Springs, Colo., returned home July 15 after four months in the hospital after her health following nervous collapse after the death of her husband, Frank Embry, and seven weeks on the beach at Los Angeles. Most of her time was spent in Pasadena. She is much im- Our Women of Today Are Learning the Ideal Way To Use Their Beauty Aids NOW that skirts are neither too short for propriety or too long long for comfort, and every other fashion for women seems to be so nicely adjusted between convenience and beauty, it's hard for us to realize that things ever were as George Eliot portrays them by her brilliant satire on sixteenth century fashions in the famous novel. "Romola." The man-created fashions of that day finally made the appearance of women so ridiculous and interfered with their health and comfort to such an extent that they refused to follow them any further. So they issued a "Declaration of Independence," so to speak, and staged a big demonstration in the public square of Venice. They brought all the wigs, bustles, strait-jackets, which masqueraded under the name of corsets, and all the paint and powder, which had gotten to be used in such a ridiculously artificial way, and made a tremendous bonfire of the whole business. Some of these extremes of fashion have since come back, but they never have reached the same degree of popularity, and probably never will—at least not in America—because most of us have learned the lesson that to be thoroughly attractive, we must look as natural as possible. This doesn't mean that we should rest on our oars and let nature take its course. That policy of watchful or unwatchful waiting, whatever you wish to call it, has proven the undoing of many of our women who might otherwise have made themselves more attractive by adding the few deft touches nature has left off, in such a way that they could not be told from nature's own handiwork. For instance, just because nature has failed to give every woman and girl the right amount of coloring in cheeks and lips, is no reason why those who have not been thus favored should give up. But "art that conceals art" should be the motto of all those who attempt to add those touches which impart character and expression and make an otherwise lifeless face "stand out." Do not make the mistake of putting on too much rouge, so that your cheeks look like you had just seen all of those new movies of how rich men make love, or using your lip stick so generously that your lips look like a freshly cut wound. And, above all, be careful about the quality of the rouge and lip sticks you use. Your surest guarantee of the high quality and excellence of the rouge and lip sticks prepared by the makers of the well-known and widely-used Beauty Creations bearing the famous Black and White label, comes from the fact that so many thousands of our most discriminating women and girls everywhere say they would never think of using anything else. Black and White Rouge, as it is called, is exquisitely fine in texture and so entrancingly fragranced you will want to use it always. It will not streak from perspiration and stays on for hours under the most exacting conditions. It comes in tints to suit every type and in the new orange tint which blends so well with every complexion. This tint is proving the most popular of all because it gives such wonderful tone and color to the skin, either in the day time or under electric lights, and because you do not have to be so careful about the amount you put on, as it can't be detected, anyway. You can get Black and White Rouge in handsome gold-dipped compacts with mirror and puff for 25c, or in the new thin model combination gold compacts, which contain the exquisitely textured light and fluffy "Incense of Flowers" face powder in compact form, in addition to the rouge. These beautiful compacts are the very latest thing in compact design. They are surprisingly thin and can be opened from either side independently of the other, so as to get at the powder or the rouge separately. No lettering appears on the case, so they cannot be distinguished from any other fine article of jewelry. Everyone is surprised when they learn the price is only $1.00. As these cases are new, it is possible your dealer hasn't gotten his supply, but he can easily get yours for you. The fine textured, dainty Black and White Lip Stick comes in the two shades which beauty experts say are adapted to all types of complexions, and they are put up in beautiful little gold cases, which are so cunningly fashioned as to make the lip stick easily available until you have used it up completely. The demand for the handsome little cases of Black and White Lip Rouge, which sell for 25c, is proving so great that dealers everywhere in town and country alike say it equals the demand for the rest of the famous Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Cleansing Cream, Cold Cream, Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream, Soap, Ointment, Quinine Pomade, etc., which on account of their high quality and low popular 25c and 50c prices, are selling at the overwhelming rate of more than eight million packages a year. n of Today ing the Ide Use Their "A receptered hand, a queen's command, is in her gougish lips and eyes." PART 2—PAGE 9. --- MISSOURI Has Lost the Vital Truth May Be Restored CAPE Mr. and Mrs. daughter Miles and the latter are in the day night. Mrs. returned from the district conf. Mrs. Ethel F. Every Man Who Has A Force of Youth Man Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery 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 want Your Skin clear and lighter? If every girl and woman to have a sion. 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. do you want I to be Soft, clear It is the dream of every girl lovely clear complexion. If you soft, clear and more beautiful, Skin Whitener Preparations. The freshing, fragrant and lovely you them. They are simple to use a plexion wonderfully and make it 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 be without them. They are simple to use and will help your complexion wonderfully and make it clearer. supply you with these preparations, or direct on receipt of price—25c each. for and get Dr. Fred Palm SKIN WHITENER PREPARATI Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on price—25c each. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. EXPERIMENTING WILD'S "FULTO STOP EXP THE WORLD'S 8th WONDER IS STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS a premacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conch shell, and then with a grim determination stick to that conch shell. In the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. To lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your "Futon" before you? There is no hearsay, may no be so shocked, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THINK! In the great battle for supremacy in the course you will pursue, and then you will learn that you are not the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dentist, experiment, lose time, like, hesitate, example, lose time, like, example such as "Fulter" before behave what your own hold, and so "Fulter" is just as sure to grow hair as Fulto Hair Food (double strength) ..... 60c Fulto Hair Food (plain) ..... 60c Fulto Hair Oil ..... 60c Fulto Pressing Oil ..... 60c Fulto Toilet and Shampoo Soap, per bar ..... 150 It keeps the hair soft and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One of the box convoices: be extra for postage. scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for LE STRENGTH," 60c, and have it restored A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable MRS. E. G. FULTON 2 Phone Oakland 2439 CHICAGO, PART 2-PAGE 10 ST. JOSEPH. MO. SLATER NO Quite a number inched over to Marshall School to see the St. Lukes baseball team. The team, Libbert Cook and wife were visiting in Kansas City the last week. Robert traced over to Kansas city for the Fourth to see the Monarchs and Giants. "For ten long years I had suffered with my stomach. I tried everything Macy's Wonderful Remedy I knew I had obtained what I had been looking for and I took the full course of treatment, and I have never had any pains or bloating since." It removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will continue and be refunded. At all drusers'-Adv. A new discovery is said to have been made among people, who, scientists say, live longer than any other people. It is said that the secret to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore many of strength lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists argue that the secret of health and age is lost by neglect. If these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live longer, wear out-of-style, weakness, nervous debility, sailow complexion, loss of strength, seruway neck, restlessness at night, pain, headache, melancholy, despondency. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right discovery is simple, perfect harmless, inexpensive and can be taken in the absence of the attention of the Atlas Labora FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleans the scalp, makes the hair straight and protrudes, helps with hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. PORCELAIN WASHINGTON MILK THE PORCELAIN WASHINGTON MILK THE PORCELAIN WASHINGTON MILK POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR VICIIMS HAIR RESTORED (RETAIL PRICE) 10 Mrs. Lunada Davis, 229 Tracy Ave. is ill at her home. The Kansas City State University, Philadelphia Harbers, 2451 Highland Ave. on Thursday evening, Mrs. Martha Bennington, writing her son, William Bennington, at 422 E. 14th St. Mrs. Jennifer General of daughter, Mrs. Raymond Vaughn, 142 E. 22d St. The Rev. J. teries, who, after careful research, have such great skill in arranging and making available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as the almost immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves tumped up, restless sleep obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratory interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it before you do. Do not leave your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory. Send you a full-size Vim-Its by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival postmaster must be accompanied by cash. If you are not highly pleased with your money must be promptly refunded in full. Anyone should feel free to accept this arrangement as it is fully developed. Miss Irene T. Brandt, sorrano solicita de Renooke, loaes entertainida with a delightful program at the M. E. church under the management of Mrs. C. B. Johnson. William S. Parker visited his children in College second. FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fried Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from that horrid oily shine. and get Dr. Fred Palmer's WHITENER PREPARATIONS Palmer's Laboratories, Ga. Please send me your preparations. I ng 4c for postage and PERIMENTING! "FULTO" AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE as in arriving at a conclusion as to and in arriving at a conclusion as to desire the best. When in need you the best miller, etc. Then why be you wish to grow your hair, with a haircut. You are doing person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particulars, $1.75, will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. Infin? IF SO, send for "FULTO" have it restored mail. Terms reasonable FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS FAYETTE, MO. KANSAS CITY NO. 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 outhings, applies skin softness and Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrant sweet. A. HANNIBAL NO. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. CLINTON, NO. "FLU" WRITE MOBERLY, MO. ST. CHARLES MO. The Roy, Mr. Sigh of Tabernaelle Baptist church of St. Louis, Mo., hosted a concert by Jody 6. The Roy Scout club gave a concert at the M. church last Thursday night. Everybody enjoyed it and an excellent sermon Sunday evening at the A. M. church. The Roy, W. M. Cochrell preached a wonderful sermon Sunday MINESAL WELLS, TEXAS MINERAL WELLS, TEXAS over to Burlington Sunday to visit relatives and friends. Leroy Shaw of Burkertown moved over to Burlington to the guest of friends. Miss May Cowan, who has been the guest of Miss Maggie and her home in Fort Worth, Texas. The Rev. Melane, presiding elder of Miss Mineral Church, is now holding his third church, E. church, in Fort Worth. The Rev. F. R. Bruntsel, who was called to the pastorate of Mount Herman Band church in Fort Worth, will be visiting Miss Mary Sanders moved over to Fort Worth Sunday to congratulate Texas to attend the Loyal Friends of America grand lodge. GULMER, TEX. Taylor, Texas TEXARKANA TEXAS Installation services will be held this week at Jolly Chapel Church in church on the Rev. T. E. George. The installation sermon will be preached by his wife, the Rev. K. Fuller of Marshall, Texas, was in the Fuller of Marshall, Texas, and attended at暑射 Baptist church on the sick list. The Rev. John Addison visited the cows and days visits, friends and relatives. JACKSONVILLE TEXAS JACKSONVILLE, TEXAS Mrs. Jackson will be visiting relatives and friends. Moe is visiting relatives and friends. Chathamquinn services will be next week. Come and see our community and bring your tablet and cash prizes will be given the winner. Thursday night the RV, 11:30am, will be a special James church, will deliver a sermon. Friday night the Sunday school will college students and our city school graduates. An interesting program consists, children 19 counts; refreshments free. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. m. Mrs. Houston, Mrs. Ola Johnson, made a trip to Houston and McGriff. The boy or girl who has nothing to worry them about the way they look are so much more noticeable than the skin and backwardness of the ones who are afraid to mingle in the fun because they know how unattractive they must look on account of their blotchy or rough, esculent skin. Their one friend is Black and White ointment. If they will just use it if they want to look better, those ugly bumps and make their skin soft, smooth and lovely. They, to keep it that way, be sure to use it. They are also the ones you wash. They are both economically priced in liberal packages. The 52c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 52s size. (A) TEXAS IOWA NEWS WATERLOO IOWA KEOKUK, IOWA FORT MADISON, IOWA Miss. Bertie Gant expects to go to Hannibal, Mo. in a few days, Mrs. Bertie Gant expects to return to wanen, Ill. for the A. M. L. convention. Rosse Colby has joined the Cold War. Rosse Colby was a visitor in Keokuk last Thursday. Eugene Range, Edward Prentice, Morrie Gant and Leroy Pickett were fishing in Pickettuck. Pickettuck was to Monroe City, Mo. on business. Miss Florence Kirk is visiting western to her home in Keokuk soon. NUSCATINE, IOWA BED OAK, IOWA Mrs. Anna L. Brown, president of the Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota colleges, and a large of the women's western convention delivered a lecture on missionary training to the church. The Ladies' Mission church had charges, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. PHILADELPHIA WOMAN Says She Is Willing to Give Secret to Anyone Who Wants Long Hair After a long spell of sickness, Mrs. O. P. Burton of 1010 S. 29th St. Philadelphia, Pa. finally. Her hair had fallen out in handfuls and it was so short she could not fix it up in any style. She tried everything she could think of. She had stopped falling and was graduated. She gave up the thought of ever being able to get anything to give results, when she discovered that her hair had stopped falling and was graduated. She used the last preparation (which she made) and after a few months her hair was long enough to fix up in any store. Burton says that the ingredients she used can be bought at any drug store, and she is willing to give the secret to anyone who will write her and send a stamped envelope. Her hair is Philadelphia, Pa. . Photos of Style and Dignity is so dear to the heart end as an intimate, life- tograph of a loved one. ing memories dim the years it is the gift that otherished most. ber Your Friends Today ARD'S STUDIO TELEPHONE DOVELAS 3677 FECTS AMAZING BLEACH DISCOVERY WORKS UNDER THE SKIN SKIN BEAUTY MINUTES—OR NO COST Nothing is so dear to of a friend as an in like photograph of As fading memories passing years it is to will be cherished more Remember Your Fr WOODARD'S 302 E. 55TH STREET SCIENCE PERFECTS AM SCIENCE'S NEW DISCOVERY W WHITE SKIN IN 6 MINUTES—O New Amazing Skin Bleach Whitens Skin Quickly Wipes Out Wrinkles Heals Ugly Pimples 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 302 E. 35TH STREET TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 3679 OLYX 11 12 10 11 9 10 8 9 7 8 in and quickly new method, after, before hereditary beach are the result feed by his out discovery the instantly most magical Life's most cherished charm is now easy and quickly new creations, under full money base guarantee. Science has worked for years to make a really smooth the first night. You will love these new creations. Used by far even given the Newer race. The fastest skinty instantly yields the most powerful powers of this almost magical beach and island. You can so easily banish all dark, ugly emptiness that you've been living in. Life's most cherished charm is easy creations. The most cherished charm is easy creations. The absolutely guarantee satisfaction or we don't want a new creature. You can instantly refine your money, down your request. So successful has this new discovery been that we want a new creature and light and unimbed, to try this new way. To intro- mise will send the regular and full package, for the differen- tial new way and the wonderful beauty discover. Gown Making Lea DRESS BETTER AT LE Many women should learn to be dressed and make in her own h moments. Gown Designers Frequently $45 TO $100 A W Many Start Fathers in Their Own H Every woman should design and m make, skirt, blouse, wedge, coats and suits at occidental office. Mall of America HUNDREDS OF WOMEN are Learning Military by Mall Ad King Lessons FREE! EVER AT LESS THAN ONE-HALF Making in her own home during spare Making in her own home during spare Designers Frequently Earn $100 A WEEK Lers in Their Own Homes. Send to me at ONCE, free. Designers make and design as well. Pleas lessons as here check. Inspire, wreps, costs [ ] Gown Making [ ] Military DODAY SURE Name Library by Mail Address moment Downtown Designer Frequently Earn $45 TO $100 A WEEK INSTITUTE Den. No. 373 Rockefeller, K. I. Many Stair Railors in Table Own Houses. Send to me at ONCE. Every woman should design and make of any charge thereto, sam- her own evening dresses, dresses. less lessons as here checked. and anuits on occasion shop price. 1 | Gown Making HUNDREDS OF WOMEN are Learning Millinery by Mail. Address 20 LUCKY DIAMONDS! They make this gorgeous Locket the most impressive charm you have ever seen! A limited new design for the E. P. O. D. W. and a thing of dazzling beauty. Also furnished for K. of P. of 404 Golds. Mason, etc. Rent to house. Beautiful 404 Golds who tack burnished like a mirror. Finest Im. Discounts. Cut from $5 to $3.75 to introduce quickly. Discount for quantities. Send us money, pay on delivery, plus postage. Orient Exchange, 21-D Park Row, New York AMES IOWA DUBUQUE, IOWA Mrs. B. H. I. Kidduw and Mrs. Dorothy Pelkey left for Chicago Thursday to London. Located in Windsor was in the city Saturday on business. Prof. H. A. Martin and C. M. Metzger attended the gravel pit and Mrs. H. Metzger left for Minnesota, Minn. Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Metzger left for government hatchery, near Minneapolis. Science has at last found the secret' to harmlessly bleach, lighten and make and ugly, blotchy skin. skin beauty, with lightning rapidity. Every skin needs this magic beautyfier. Beautiful Light Skin Results—Or No Cost Lenguing and moments the Gwen $45 TO Many Start Pa Every woman and wake, skirt, and skirts at Yale HUNDREDS Learning Mill chester, last Sunday and had lunch. The chester, last Sunday and had lunch. The Wichita last week to attend the grand lodge. The Sunday school of St. Feeney, last Sunday to attend the Thursday evening at the church and had a successful evening. Mrs. M. F. H. Wichita, last Sunday to spend the summer. It. Hildain and some friends motored to Washington last Sunday to spend the summer. Martin and family motored to Lancaster. Wies. last Sunday to Washington last Sunday to spend the summer. Martin is in the hospital for the removal of her tonsil. Dr. and Mrs. H. Wichita, last Sunday to attend the city on business Wednesday. DES MOINES, IOWA G. B. Tucker, who has been out of school since he has returned, Mr. Tucker reports a pleasant and enjoyable trip, spent in the rock, hot Springs and other points, Isaac Lewis accompanied Mr. Tucker and spent the rest of the summer here. OKLAHOMA Mrs. Thera Combs was called home to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Martha Combs, mother, Mrs. Sarah Combs, to King left Sunday for Longview, Texas to attend the grand jury of the local court for the death of Kansas is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jim White, Mrs. Ida Johnson spent the night with the guest of Mrs. Carrie Johnson. ALTUS OKLA. BISHOP I. E. QUINN SEND NO MONEY SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 MARVELOUS FRENCH PREPARATION MAKES ANY HAIR SOFT, LONG, STRAIGHT AND GLOSSY Hundreds of Women and Men Throughout the World and State "I HAVE THE BEST PREPARATION THEY HAVE EVER USED" Mrs. Sarah V. Hinton of Portsmouth, Va., writes: "It as soon as possible because I do not want to use hair gel or hair cream one day. I use my hair one day. It keeps my hair straight after my haircut." LA LINDA IS WATER-PROOF AND PERSPIRATION PROOF You do not have to fear water or dampness if you use LA LINDA. Miss Eva M. Gardner of Canton, Ohio has this to say: "This makes the ground box I have used and I sit it fine for my hair. It is just what I have been waiting. Remember! La Linda not only grows the hair, but gradually softens and straightens it, making it silk-like both in appearance and Sold with a written guarantee to do all we need, to do a family 4x weeks. Price 600c. Agents Wanted Everywhere Write for Particulars LA LINDA COMPANY 439 East 48th Place, Chicago, IL. We are Proud to Offer This Pretty New Foulard Spanish Lace Dress at $398 An Amazing Bargain! Snoppy, New Model A beautifully beautiful new Foulard Spanish Lace Dress, the most luxurious and firmly woven, will outwear 3 orders. The dress is made of silk, lace, tulle, cordovan, grosgrain, and cotton. It is available in a variety of colors. The dress is made in New York, New York. Send No Money with order No money will be returned. Pay the full price and send the money to the address below. Money Back Guarantee Wrong mail or order. No money will be returned. Pay the full price and send the money to the address below. BUY NOW SILK HOSE BUY NOW 3 PAIRS FOR $1 Order by style, numbers, as pictured There beautifully fashioned Pure Silk Hoose, the most luxurious and firmly woven, will outwear 3 orders. Colors: Peach, red, green, yellow, pink, skirt, tulle, tulle, cordovan, grosgrain, and cotton. Sures 8½ to 10. SEND NO MONEY PAY POSTMAN 1 GEM NOVELLY CO P. O. Box 157, SAVANNAH, GA. Eastings, Left Hand Eastings, Left Hand Eastings, Left Hand 32-20 or 38 CALL 6 Shot Quick as a Ship or Mile of Bailor Mile of Bailor mature barge tender $11.95. mature barge tender $11.95. SEND NO HONEY and Interested SEND NO HONEY and Interested Barge tender $11.95. Barge tender $11.95. NEW YORK IMPORTERS COMPANY UNITED STATES MARITIME MUSEUM SEND NO MONEY. Per postman on arrival, allow additional payment or money ordered. MANUFACTURERS SALES COMPANY 130 Pearl Street. Street. 152. New SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 PENNSYLVANIA NEWS Philadelphia, Pa., July 15—The Rev. W. R. Patterson, representing the Baptist Church in West Virginia and Kentucky, is in the city on his vacation. The Baptist Ministry in West Virginia and Kentucky, the next six months as follows: The Rev. T. D. Attkins, D. D. L. Baird, present K. Harris, secretary; J. B. Luck, assistant secretary; secretary, Clinton, treasurer, K. Graham, historian, Asbury Brown and G. Guest, guests of his sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Grant, 1521 N. Washington St., is confined to his home with two fractured ribs. Miss B. C. Burnett of the largest amateur plays that has ever been attempted by our young school and college girls and loys, and the very popular Mrs. I. Griffin of the largest amateur plays is called the takepart. W. Morgan of the Defender stage director. The show is open still for a few good amateurs. As Defender, and see just who's who in this revenue. The play is being formed the fourth of July at Bridgeson, N. J. Pelt St., won a prize in the potato race held under the auspices of the Welfare Society to another man in a quarrel at 21st Reginald Beverly, Broad St. near Lomar Monday after an operation to remove the bulb, which provided unsuccessful Drexel, 15 years each, of Montana Sis., were injured on Monday. PHILADELPHIA CLASSIFIED ROOM TO BENT, MAN AND WIFE 546 Arizona St. Philadelphia, Pa. PEOPLE AVOID YOU IF YOU ARE PIMPLY PEOPLE AVOID YOU IF YOU ARE PIMPLY A boy or girl may have ever so perfect a face, neck and pulse, but you may not have ever or red spot shows, it ruins their whole appearance. You know how true this is, because you just natural people whose appearance is not pleasing. These things are no longer to be endured, however, because thousands of people whose appearance is most stubborn cases of such skin diseases easily and quickly by using Black and White Ointment, and most stubborn cases by using eczema, ring-worm, itch, “breaking out,” etc. Dealers everywhere are recommending White Ointment and Soap, now. They are economically priced in liberal size packages. The 56 size Ointment contains much as the liberal size—40. NUX-HERBS AND IRON There are two processes continually taking place in your body? One is the building up of your BONES (LLODW NERVE and TISSU) the other is the carrying up of your BONES (LLODW NERVE and TISSU). For every source 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 You may eat or drink anything you wish while taking it. It is good for both men and women. If you are tired of taking medicine and paying doctor bills, get a bottle today. If it doesn't prove to be worth ten times the price you pay, return it. Your money will be refunded at once without a question. What worry could we offer? tion. What more could we offer? WARNING: Be sure you get the genuine SPICER'S NEX-HERBS & IRON. Look tend the Notice! Your drugstores do not have the genuine Spleer's Nur Herbs & Iron send your order directly to the drugstores. All mail orders will be mailed by registered insured parcel post. "GOES OVER THE TOP" AND MAKES YOUR HAIR BEHAVE MADAGASCO (Copyright C. S. Patent Office) NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black finish that will not wear off. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." NOIR-OL, a native perfumed black dressing. One order will last from six months to a year. Prices by mall, MADAGASCO, $1.10 large jar; Noir-Ol, 38c. The two sent anywhere postpaid for $1.45. Special prices to druggists and barbers. All goods sent immediately on receipt of order. WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY $1.00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED ON C. O. D. ORDERS—POSTAGE CHARGED DEALERS IN CHICAGO AND ELSEWHERE Merrie Singer's Drug Store, 446 E. Washington St. Syracuse, N. Y. Regenerer's Barber Supply Co. Inc., 807 Siciliet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Leroy Cox, Drugist, Fifth and Second Sts., Dayton, O. Broad Drug Co., Chicago, Ill. Walgreens Drug Co., Chicago, Ill. Wesley Collier, 314 W. Church St., Winston-Salem, M. O. Hawley Pharmacy, Ver. Ave., 15th and N. Sts. Northwest, Washington, D. C. Eber's Drug Store, 313 E. Federal St., Tongatown, Olsen. O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 4553 Champlain Ave., Chicago, Ill. STOBALL & HUDSON, Chicago Distributors 300 E. 35TH ST. PHONE DOUGLAS 1270 U. S. BILLIARDS By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. Phone Filibert 4459 AFRICA'S NUX HERBS IRON A MULTIPLE USE FOR THE FURNISHING OF HOUSES AND CABINES THE NUX HERBS IRON IS A MULTIPLE USE FOR THE FURNISHING OF HOUSES AND CABINES THE NUX HERBS IRON IS A MULTIPLE USE FOR THE FURNISHING OF HOUSES AND CABINES THE NUX HERBS IRON IS A MULTIPLE USE FOR THE FURNISHING OF HOUSES AND CABINES ```markdown ``` Please Read I am so certain that my remedy, "Immediate Pain Relief," will satisfy any sufferer from thrombosis or any regular dollar box of it to any one on request. No pay will be expected of the user. I ask this method of advertising, believing that those who are cured by "Immediate Pain Relief" will talk about it and so send me more business than an advertisement will win. This offer is made to the first 500 who reply, so do not delay asking for a package. It is not harmful or habit-forming and works quickly. If you want to get rid of your pains and aches don't fail to take up the exceptional Williams' Drug Store. 1603 W. 63d St., Chicago—Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Roadside Hotel Arrivals PITTSBURGH, PA. By RANDALL 2128 Wylie Ave. Phone Grant 9830 CONNECTICUT NEW HAVEN NEWS By DANIEL Y. STEWART 160 Dixwell Ave. Phone Colony 2134 BRIDGEPORT CONN WATERBURY, CONN. J. W. Wattkins Mrs W. W. Jenkins A. W. Wattkins Mrs W. W. Jenkins A. W. moted, to Savin Rock Sunday, SUGAR COATED COD LIVER OIL TABLETS FOR THIN KIDS Forget the horrible tasting Cod I give them, give the thin, pungy, undeveloped fish. Give them Oil Tables if you want to give them a good appetite and put pounds of it in your dish. Doctors know all about them and so do all good pharmacists, for they are in great demand, because they are in great demand, but show results in a few days. They are not expensive either—60 dollars, and children take them like candy. Raymond Tinney, Jr., Ansonia High school, Mrs. Ela Simoa, Brooke High School, Mrs. Amelia Bucote, 20 Smith St., who has been in the New Haven haven for improving, Miss Merriel Newton, accompanied by sister Dorothy Borrow, and mother, Sunday evening, after spending a few days here with relatives. Smith St., is home for the summer vacation. There is a change for better. Mrs. Amelia Bucote, Main St., who has been contined to the New Haven hospital for several weeks Wednesday. an operation last Wednesday. Getting Up Nights Can Be Stopped often in 24 hours. To be rid of this strength training aliment, have more pep, be free from burning sensation, pain and itching. You walk Your Walker's Specifie Free and post-paid under plain wrapper. No objection. No you can repay the fee by telling your friends you can repay the fee by telling your friends your name and prove that you can feel 10 years younger and be rid of prostate trouble. Owing to an error appearing in a recent issue of the paper the following is included: Miss Kline Viola Bailey, Derby high school; Warren Alexander, Seymour high school; Warren Alexander, Jackson, Miss Thelma Smith and Miss Charlotte Coleman, Annsla high school; Junior Miss Florence Bacole, Catherine Sims, E. Samuel Halley and Catherine Sims, E. Samuel Halley and 1653 Gateway Station Kansas City. Mo. STOP THOSE BOD Use Arm-or Rem WHAT'S IT EXACTLY Everybody has a personal odor. Reg less how often they bathe, that m odor remains. You may not dete yourself, but others do. NOW is the to STOP it. USE Arm-or 'Tis not a perfume, but an antise purfier which combats all odors brings the scent of purity. STOP THOSE BODY ODORS Use Armor Removes All Odors WHAT'S IT EXACTLY Everybody has a personal odor. Regardless how often they bathe, that musty odor remains. You may not detect it yourself, but others do. NOW is the time to STOP it. Tis not a perfume, but an antiseptic purifier which combats all odors and brings the scent of purity. It has been impossible for us to supply all dealers with ARM-OL so, as to insure getting it, send 500 and 40 for postage, and we will promptly mail you a regular size box, or we will send it G. O. D. and you post mailman. Fill out coupon below in pencil. PUT BETWEEN TOES - STOPS SMELLY FEET ARM-OR CHEMICAL COMPANY. 2352 S. Strendle Ave. New York City. Dear Sirs: Kindly send me a regular size if no money is enclosed I will pay mailman on Name..... Street (or P. O. Box)..... City.....State.... AL COMPANY. N. New York City. Fully send me a regular size box of ARM-OR closed 1 will pay postman on arrival. x) State SUMMER SCHOOL July 30—SIX WEEKS—Aug. 9 The National University of Music Dear Sir: Kindly send me a regular size box of ARM-OR. If no money is enclosed I will pay postman on arrival. SUMMER SCHOOL July 30—SIX WEEKS—Aug. 9 The National University of Music Special courses for beginners and advanced students and teachers in all branches of Music and Dramatic Art. Teachers Certificates, Certificates of the Art of the Doctor of Music, conferral at the end of the session upon candidates who show sufficient knowledge and take the required studies. FACULTY VOICE Florence Cole Talbert Hugh Brabham Julie Hicks Lennyman Amouroux Lacelle Diemer TOLIN Harrison Daniel J. Howard Ottut Charlotte Paige ORGAN L. Sterling Todd Cameron Pelagie Hair PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Pauline James Lee HARMONT AND COMMONWEALTH Hibbert J. Sturgeon Mabel Sandor Lofts J. Clark Smith ALL ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS X. Toggy Albert Jones V. Blyce Wright L. Sterling Smith TOP AND BAILT DANCING Hazel Thompson-Davis DRAMATIC SUMMER CLASS FOR Lou Elia Lyles Smith LANGUAGE AND DICTION George Cole Talbert CULTIVATE YOUR VOICE LE TALBERT ANNOUNCES HER SUMMER CLASS FOR JUNE 23 TO JULY 23—SUPERIAL TERMS NATIONAL University of Music PHONE RLVD. 9754 MAKE APPOINTMENT NOW RESIDENT E. HUCKS, SEE, and Registrar Hard If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower FACULTY PHYSICAL EDUCATION PLAYGROUND AND REGION Kathecine Flowers CONDUCTORS' COURSE Military Band Conducting Maj. N. Clark Smith CULTIVATE YOUR VOICE MADAM FLORENCE COLE TALBERT ANNOUNCES SINGERS, JUNE 23 TO JULY 25-SUP STudio National University 3672 MICHIGAN AVE PAULINE JAMES LEE, President. MAKE APPOINTMENT NO. KISSSTE $500 Reward If I Fail t MADAM FLOREANCE, COLE TALBERT ANNOUNCES HER SUMMER CLASS FOR SINGERS, JUNE 23 TO JULY 25—SPECIAL TERMS $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair In a scientific vegetable compound of potassium, sodium, and several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harm to the skin, forcing hair to grow in most ob- tained cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, forcing hair to grow in most ob- tained cases. It must not be put where Mrs. Luftfees writes: "After having hair grown for years with no resu- sces, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower months; now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I grew it from 14 to 21 months by hair 14 to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root. But Grower is 59c a box or bottle. Shampoo 25c, Agents want- ing to prevent Sengi. When you wish to try agency seed $1.00 and money, When you send return us our money. ANSONIA. CONN PUT BETWEEN FURS AND FOAM SMELLY FEET PIANO Top S. Tibbs, Guest Artist Iour Tree Robert Dinkerson Robert Norton Larlie Duener Judy Harv Gabriel Guy Gabriel Gould Lewis Peggie Blair Chippewa Ancinette Cone Mallie McKa HISTORY OF MUSIC HARTFORD, CONN. MERIDEN, CONN. THE DANCE IB ON CLEAR WINN YOU PERSPIRE APPLY UNDER ARMOR MEN'S WEIGHT AND SWEET Address all mail and money order to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (identify this paper) PART 2—PAGE 11 Newest Summer Federal Mail Order Co. Dept. 2500 Chicago WHEN the Little Ono arrives, you can have that moment more free from suffering than you have perhaps imagined. An eminent physician, whose face was shown the way. It was he who first produced the most beautiful Friend." Mrs. C. J. Hartman, Scranton, Pa. says. "With my first two children I had a doctor who had to use instruments, but with my last mother's Friend" and had only a nurse: we had no time to get a doctor and very sick—only about ten or ninety minutes." With my first two children a doctor and nurse and they had to use instructional books and two children I used Mother's Friend and had no time to get a doctor because I wasn't ten or fifteen minutes. Use Mother's Friend grandmothers did. Don't wait, start today, and meanwhile write to Bradford Regulator Co. BA-R-1 containing information every expectant mother should have. Mother's Friend is sold by all drug store—everywhere. HANDS UP! GET one of these right now, and press sect yourself up thru thugs, rowders, etc., and as the best novelty cigarette you can make exactly the real pull this trumpet has the lid showing a your eleclectres. Pat. Pending you around the same time useful and a great protector. Made of Rigid Hardware, our retail number: 4774 hours per week. Our order number: 1507000 specialty packages only. PAY POSTMAN on delivery for price plus shipping. Made in the USA. Send No Money Just a postal with your name and address to the number number of Bracken Street number of Bracken Street better get money. This is DAVIS, 314 WEST 12TH ST. DEPT. 14 A. CHICAGO Remnants ONLY $198 Bentall Parcels, Bentall Park, La. Bentall Park, La. SEND NO MONEY! BUSINESS Of the fine teas we get from the finest tea leaves in the smallest our own, each garnour piece is 21 oz. which would办 any pay you can have in a selection of teas, colors, full 12 oz. Yard Pieces Every Piece Yards More Of the fine teas we get from the finest tea leaves in the smallest our own, each garnour piece is 21 oz. which would办 any pay you can have in a selection of teas, colors, full 12 oz. Yard Pieces Every Piece Yards More SEMD NO MONEY... Would you act as a customer in the store and not be satisfied with the product you are not satisfied with MERLE MFG. CO. 800-800-8000 MERLE BROAD STREET, AVENUE, (1) BEND NO MONEY- BEND NO MONEY 11 and 12 and 13 and 14 of $499 15 and 16 and 17 and 18 of $499 with title valid for purchase. 32 South River Street, Arvada, CO (808) 255-2222 When it comes pa seren data and fo sure data AS eo aan oe a ae . ee OR Ts Pea re eee Pee oe nities cence eee aS ‘ = os aes aries tae its eas ek a aa ee ae rr i ee sae eee : ‘ es Oe sree rr hee eee : 5 E Sane y “* Sisal cier cae 5 tetaaied , : fee jg . : athe BAW e Te ae fi SE a. VE SHALE REAP JUS? WHAT Sale elih Pleas nccoene AY ete . aa a You BOW — Contralto Sole, Pannia Groehy Viale Baker, SARA MARTIN . fe Vip REN s SIPPIE WALLACE Blana | Arcomp. by Cisreses BATS THE USE BLUEG— Charming chirper SNRs OCCLARENCE WILLIAMS ; iy Rees OKeh's newest song queen vou Just CANT HAVE. xc Sea “ as: ‘ing of the ivories g So ONE. MAN BY- YOURSELT— me me ee ee SN Siog oPehe ‘i ‘oe = Contralte Solo, Pinzo Accomp. ¥140—20 in. —380 Cems bi GS Ca a Ri BE yularence illsse = Bar p aXD Tontix BLUEs— re ee fA oe Le : i Br bana Spee a 2p hi ge | PP | rete: Ste con seweamane, 1 SES ees Geta awit ee | acral Sm. Been Re en Tinea Ae. aa ne i LiF \\ wey , iy -_ f yy a = y nist taorete BLUES Con jae, oy Meth ReseBeth i : eS” Nea, eo a ac lear Ae le M2310 in. Tho, ae / oe ge ah A SAP> RA ey" cous SE EE 0 LE eS oS GX Le " Nee” rY/ a | | Sees one ‘Se Bet seer VIRGINIA LISTON WN 7 F qi A wiw’ [ORLEANS HOF BGO? aria Hii Y. eZ LE i \ = oY, : LUES—t To, PA Zi CHAI —Contettn Baritcn PR i hose, g ez p Famous vaudevitie queen “WW AQ LY, A BevE—nteain ote, Ham inne Tike” Tyus. re ecm? IAL {off F Je ey My he ae ae anxt Bae SE aa Opi, oN CL a G2 meer tes aa aars vole, Voral. Chorth—-Ea. ARS LN Wipers y Uy Clarence Wittlama ©" Bafa ee YS Nj a be ania iwscommmn | on GER Ban wane cous, SI aE eet my 4 Y tf \. ‘Accomp. hy tlatence Williams carrie ES. Auerene. . Cy *.. ' \\ Regen, by Chnfeace 813-10 in.—78e yah ips Sta OWN Sere earns com oe | PL RZ \ 2 ere e NEI, | one ita} ealticasros amp. by A. J. Biron, Pane > ra q ny eae STRUT—Contralto with Orchee nceninp, bY Kteke Lewin—Lele. ARN » fe fr Eva Taylor and Clarencs Sizes Me < Wiliam Blue Fines RWAEL SPECIAL BLUES— Y ie IF YOU DON'T, 1 kvow wz0 A ertalto Sele pith, Vien, Ar. = iE, WIEEI~Canteaite with Oreoes ome by ae beeen, TYRE WU 9 Whats. Eulep and clarence nrfeaps og Steve Te eS lee Fives poidens ae SSN rRowBLED BLUES — Contratt 4G On Sara Carat Quintet e Solo—Sare Martin, Griginad ‘Valentin Choral Club - TH SATISFIED —Contralto Sole MGIee Miged Pact Guin: : . THE MIRED Ue SLUES_rian bade : Tig aLAGie ROFTEM neues i e Viago doi eadiy Heywoud. env eo DY S Got THE ® ELEPHANTS WOBBLE — For Piteeaags Aten gs Eat T 9 9 t t Rrecaean Moten'® Run caer Ncarer— Sara, Martial ; es ace 1S S CRAWDAD BLUES Fox Treat CHAN BLUES Contratto Solo Beale” Moten'e, Rassas Cy Te ee naaje anomn. be Benaie aa hey re the orld s grea Y ere #13810 in. —75e : BREAK 0” DAY BLUES—Con BET whe RUSE cote s Muteo'e Raakas City Urevertes ia. Ace. by destameste ° EViE MAMA BLUEs—Cootcalw Bare Love NowSDT—con. Mano, een, tae tie Statens —? 7 PPY SHOUT—Contralto Solo, per Hout yg an ey re i ritame<irginia Ciston. : mee ESE USE RENT STOMP—Contralto ee me, Taco Accomp. by Clarence connie RTs — a epepsryeSeONY SRREE Ye) rien epee a nen ea ee Boe Orca Erie en Ly SEATS Sea OE Nes ieee Le Se Chee wet TMS she ae sg UII eRe PAI NEU IER Sae MO SEIT UNS RoE oF FE ssc ' peeps estes ar IO ac cae es arene yee SELES Es tems cee ea ee een ee ae oe co 1 TES carate aoe ee Seah eye ae . : ei gs a ae lege Mary H. Bradford, PRO te eS pire Oa eae ere ec een eek OS areie eS srhde Been, S17 Oreo ee eee «|e ee orc Eee HCG my feeeenen Ore ete See po ea ek tose wee eee or ees Bae YY OD x D sear STL ent IRE NEE cept WMG CRe eens §=— FEE Pe Rs Ne a OR i on el ete en See EBER, A ae eae ts «6 tere Bir a BP hes ¥ tes: <p ee NS ers ce Oe oa SUN Gere TAGS Caen =| UBS See eS gfe | Re ee me GreJvaltiaae<s Pe be ee “ey Bay pons Pa. Gea Ae a eee, fy ‘ey Jee eee ‘ay foo re eis pe Poe Se aa eres Epc orerae Pee Ree Footy ee iS ees |S ee Perey Lon ES ee oe GR pes R ere rp Cees 5S Race her eee proton gS trish Staats gts ros Ps erty fines . Epes FEES ‘ rei t ae Y ney fee Ree ak Bee Bester seine A Byars Byars EA Sy ford ae ; i Sar een ERK Siac Senos pigerresdta eng eae Spee BA Err tear aa prea esse es ms oie rt EET A a 8102-10 in. —15¢ peat od Pepto oh eee a Se wae | Qian aN eer east LE ge PREDIC Ee yi ee CHATTANOOGA BLUES — Con secu sce bees sear en peeks = Gaaes Reet Rata Sa iret eed eer ort Aa ee tralto Solo, Accomp. bs Benok Eee pene eres Besa as: ee aot ED GNU re Se EN Matunre Ranene ciyy ‘Orevestt Se, Gey ope OG, Bee. re Ee Regeialiy ovettbe- rece eae crea Sexe coer Se a a Rn ee Rn Ree =a Mary H. Bradford, aN ape ceaae Saray ge tire ee tee ARENT st sae aes A en eee mia en Tape . SS PEACHSREE VMAS uves, Sere Eee te ’ Ss Bille testgie Cul ttor (OT CEO be ect ae eae 3 « 3 * owe YOU'DONT WORRY MY 2031 ee ee ms TWENTY of ’em—a-marchin’.on to _ wild with her stuff; and the other sixteen pay ie Fegan sel iano Seeun, p Sead eg ie , f g x “ti rst rank. 4g - sy (Peachtree). Pasne. ewe glory, and never a step do they miss! e an hee ee at the first rank, and , aay § nom stieoiae te Sse no M " rs , ANI S— Contra eI im Never, no, never before has such singin Folks, don't t tee tell you t | 2 & Titer Waren Sore mesg " es eae ‘olks, don’t never le! 3 R ave toe ss sone pete me sce d playin’ BLUES talent been gathered gy ig: OKeh tade the fr , 5 Be ODay Beka chan tector ERS PoRcrrerntee® ba ie a this OW eh tanh of c {different from this: OKeh one the first Sgr he eat ecg esereeot~ Charlen Andersons oS. ht ogether as this OKeh family of foremos' successful Race record, nearly four years . Rfivester Weaver-Sare Murti G “EM BLUES—Trnor Solo, iN ee aN ie ‘ ¥ 0? 8 ord, a H M06—10 in —t5¢ con—CkarlesAngersene) ane Ee x ey i Race artists spread around this page. ago; and OKeh offers TODAY the big- So tte Pang Ween oe EE SE, age NG 2 wy fH Just a glance at who's settin’ up above. _— gest list of Race records by the finest : ve tae couwaay sLvzS- eritave: Dect" eve Plame hee . 4 ay There’s Sara Martin, a gal that sure can. Race artists alive—always ‘way out in an awk kent ie Htervod — ipa spite Utara Goa ees “Ae chirp; Clarence Williams, second to none _ front of the field with the real, genuine, g DOA BROWS... ee ee ART 12) crerane carlos ay Y as a key tickler; Sippie Wallace, a new- honest-to-goodness spirituals, dances and Weta fr our Youtr B Sanat ee ti : comer in OKeh ranks, but a red-hot win- blues WHEN you want ’em, WHERE _ feat ies Acoma By Cle rons TL T con co N\ . ner and YOU SAID IT; Virginia Liston, you want ’em and HOW you want ’em. we £ PEAY SLOT E "Commie sol commis by | Gultar Dust % who’s been settin’ vaudeville audiences You can’t beat that. < Rive Fice=Marperot Tohnvon, Sick MStamen come] g, [RENE SCRUGGS “\ savasstlfta 8S Fanta tar Duet—Herse Du Pres, i “. comp. — Sars in-t ne ce os GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION ase [HEE ISBY BLUES Contralun Gol. AEE . N Y \ ns a Rd “BOUT THAT—Contsatto-har Sat Poo Litlic oampe 25 West 45th Street, New York Noa "Saath deed OW—cContraco, Soin, Mano NS a, i llama. * eon, ty Badle Hermon sa pt : \ fg 8108-19 in.—350 annie Goosby. x SSO VANS SS ARS IES EEA IER OAOES SE z a Oa ey GUITAR BEDESTtuitar Solo~ BAI fants ak a VW Nf CoP SE" Fanner soto Tae, | | oe ey, How to Buy OKeh Race Records | VA y | eth Ro ine Wiliams” tio — Eve e000 . ‘ow to buy e ace iKxecordas 5 A? ft 0 sanod Stee R Ee soe win PART 2—PAGE 12 8124—10 in — 750 COMIC YODLE CONG — Teoor fon, Plane Acromp. hy Edain Hessen Charlo Anderson. SING “EM BLUES—Tenar Solo, Plane Accomp. by Lddle Hes: | Mood Charles Anderson. JUST TARE ONE LOKG LAST 0) K | LINGERING LOOK—ontraito- -— Barltooe Duet with Plane Ace | gemp. Re Clarence Wilitaroe—— Bireicte Listes bam Gray. -YOUNCAN Mave It (1 bow? ‘WANT IT)—Contraho-Barlione Duct with Pinna Actes. by Clarence Williams — Vireinin Listos-Gem Gray. 8177-19 in. —780 wonrorl Bives~ taritons Sate, Acrmp, be Guitar Dust— Reese Du Free, ONE MORE ROUNDER GOXE— Tartone Solo, Acromn, | by | Guitar Dact—Rersa Du Pres. $128—10 in.—750 GOOSBY BLUES—Contralts Koto. "Plaga Accomp, by Eadie Hey: soud-—Fartnle Goons, IVE GOT'A Do BIGHT DADDY Bee Mac inet” ccomp UF fey wo0d— Fannie Goosby. 812-10 {n.—750 JAZZIN' BABIES BLUES—Con- | araite Soip, Accomp, by Clar- sare” Wiliams” Trio — Eva, Tegier. TREESISTIBLE BLUES — Con- ealto Salo, “Accomp, ‘by Cler- | gue” Wiltigion rio —~ Eve -— Tastor. 5130—10 in. 759, YOU MIGHT PIZEN ME—Con. ano Kanteoe, Bort with Pisns feromp by Cikrente WHAM “Dera, Car-Chas. Davenport. BRING IT ON HOME BLUES— Contrary Sal seth Tinne “Ace goinp. be Clarence Willlams— Dore ‘Carr. 8131-10 in.—75¢ CRICKEN OFERA—Male Vorat ‘Trin-Plantation Trio. OH! WHAT A TIME— Male Vocal ‘Trto—Plantation Trio. 8081-10 tn, 78 SUGAR ‘BLUES—Costraita with Qrehestra—Sara Martin, ACHIN’ HEARTED BLUES— Contretto witb Oreberira—Sare Martin. 8086-10 in.— ibe THE GULF COAST BLUES— Coniraltom Exther Bigros OUTSIDE OF THAT. HE'S ALL RIGHT WITH ME—Comralin —Eather Bigeov. ‘$5010 in.—75e MICHIGAN WATER BLUES— Cannratta, Plann demi. Clarenes Wiliame Sara Martin BEEPS ON A-RAININ: — Cup- tralte, Pains Arvetin We CIA: ence iitianin~ Bare Martin. £062—10 in. —75e ORIGINAL BLUES -- Vaptrattn Baritone Duet, Pinon Accomp. ‘Sara Martin-Sheltwm Brooks. 1 GOT" WHAT 17 TAKES To BRING YOU BACK —Contenttr Baritone, Duet, Mago Acwmp. “Bure Marti-Shelton Brooks. ‘8064-10 in. 5 LAUGRIN", CRYIN" BLUES ‘Conttalte’ Solo, arcomp. by We Coo'itanay’s “Orchestra — Bare Mersin, SWEET BABY. GoOD-BYE!— Tenor Solo, Plans Ancoup.— Cry Baby Godfrey, 6066—20 in.—75e MAMA'S GOT THE BLUES— Tog Trot—Handy's Orchestre, ux PILLOW aN ME—Ivx-Teot —Handy's Orchestra, 506710 in. —~75c YODELING BLUES -- Contralto Tet with Mano Acromp. UF Chiregte, Wiktanis, Yodel" Core bet Gbblisute ta Thomwus Morrie Sbere Martia-Eee ‘Taylor. 8073~10 in.-—75e BAREFOOT BLUES — Contratta ‘with Orelnstza—Eva Taylor and Clarence “Williams” Blue, Eive. OITA LONG TIMI, PAPA— Contralte with Orebestn—Eee Taylor and Clarence Williams’ Blue Five. $075—10 in —7Se THE BULL BLUES (E Flat No. 1 Blues) — los Ttet — Thomas Morris Past Jazz Masters, wst BLUES THAT'S ALL— For-Troi—Tkomas Morris Past Sart Masters. 8050~—10 in.—7S0 SATISFIED BLUES — Contralto Se, Ciu Accomp.— Beles exier, DADDY, EASE 17 TO ME—Con- fralto’ Silo, Plana Secomp.— ‘Helen Baxter. : : Fr \ EY fT > Se oN WW A sarge | “Zi By 5 —_ \ _— vo We \ hs Be = aa GLE Ny ie me r? es i LE \ go jE SR! | 3a" ey 4 ce 3 (‘Es oA: Co ~\ ne ry ef ED \(\K ESs aa Fp SN Cee oN tame a Mae By es SB WE Se ae an fa &\ ‘ PS ne NR Zl, Re’. S || a «2\hey ai =~ W : . cast A My ef ie . i Wi : SS We pee Hy ao. 2 Stewar ii hE.) we fe ~NEAY ie) | ‘is 1 1S 1 Ke fi Lm ft) —**’ CN, Wye § > BE Se * 2, ! : NY; N XN b> a Cia oe eh Sf, Bs ED. ANDREWS. \ a Nt \ - ¢ x ey Uy. UNS FF x : . Some singin" banjoist RAS Qy 2 NYO i) Wels mary: eraoronp = | ¥ESE i 7 Z PENN ONS Bigeou = Sk GRAY E. TYUS EV. i nai THAT aN Of Gray and Liston team Of vaudeville fame ane at he bluse The Sere wat Coaon wild icy : ‘ , ones ey = 3 me: : =e sate ee a ae MO Ihde . oe Yes ae Sse LGN = : hil =A sie. CoS @ YEE OE ae A pe JEEZ Ke eS aE fei Mes Ge ps! fs i eco ny Co ee” pe ww SY ae RE SF; as : 1S, ay’ ay & Ve SY Hg SANA ES Ne a a <> B fy Sy 3 see ht RN en ESE =e fe i 5 tesa ae y con IK Ae Ki An van es : i. ee a —! A \ Ky te eins : t Cache As + sy RS ee \ Do you é : Fe a.m | a ‘i 7 XQ 2 ica c. TYUS f « eae iy va SS . “~* ~ SY Sen 7 ’ EDDIE HEYWOOD ow Ff Of Tyus and Tyus ¢ \ he een |) le 1 ~ J y \ Ta The Atlanta key tickler ee ‘) a dey VR eae ‘ ¥ zz . \ AY Hams’ . TEARS. : The other half OF Miller and Lyles Halt of ‘mitten DORA GARR, CHARLES DAVENPORT aubey, aif ok miter and ; ‘Miller and Lyles Clever blues artist Sings "em wicked ine CHARLES ANDERSON Tis Habs Hee Wak ‘THE CHICAGO DEFENDER (CHECK the OKeh titles listed here for your favorite Race records. Bet- ter yet, tear out this page and use it as your directory. Mark the numbers you ey q GS se \\ gh a gigs ee 1 beh 4S i ~<a fi Ye At! = fi eer Se 4A o— Ren KE? want and take the list to the OKeh dealer nearest you or mail us your order and we will see that you are supplied promptly. SRR ALAA HB RR AOR \ ISS Bay ‘ Py a < ZW 2 Z ae . SN eS WE NSE: \Y ASSAY OY D Nee SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924