Chicago Defender

Baby Buried 34 Hours Found Alive; Mother Held --- The Paper That Goes Everywhere CLUB VOL. XIX. NO. 32 THOUSANDS FLEE AS MANIS KILLED --- New York, Aug. 8. - Thousands who jammed the streets watching the Garvey parade Aug. 1 were thrown into the street. St. Men, women and children scampered for safety when Edgar Mitchell, St. a painter of 123 Lexington St. Men, women and children shot and instantly killed Alex Washington, sold to live at 301 W. 138th St. immediately after the last of the procession had passed 134th St. on July 10. Truck Officer Rubin Carter, on duty a block away, heard the shots and rushed to the scene. Washington, lying on a blood cloth, with gun still in hand Mitchell ran into 102 W. 138th St. and moved to the pool. Mitchell in pursuit. The chaise of five or six apartment buildings Mitchell jumped through a skylight and down the many flights of stairs across the street into another building at 129 W. 134th St. and took refuge in an apartment on the third floor. Carrollman Louis Chisholm, who lives nearby, was on sick leave and at home in bed. He had dressed and reached the scene just as Mitchell took a shot at Mitchell but missed. The sick patrolman then joined in the chase and he and Carrier trapped Mitchell in the apartment, where further arrest without further loss of life. Mitchell told his story to a Defender reporter after requesting that the reporter send his wife, Mrs. Luton, to Brooklyn, a telegram notifying her of his arrest. Mitchell claims that while standing at 136th St and Lenox Ave, searching the Garvey parade the day before, Mitchell handed the money to an accomplice, who darted through the crowd. Mitchell grabbed Washington and held onto him. The excitement Mitchell explained that the man had robbed him. The patrolman is said to have hastily searched Washington, but finding no money failed to make him believe that he had perhaps accused the wrong man. Washington then became indignant and he and Mitchell engaged in a fierce fight during which Mitchell are said to have acted in concert with Washington and six of Mitchell's front teeth were knocked out. He received a kick in the right eye and then he himself will likely lose the sight of B. A Jewish tailor, Jerome Fleece, 101 W. 136th St, corroborates Mitchell's story about the fight, and claims that treursers which had been badly torn during the moles. Mitchell states that an hour after the first encounter he met Washington, he and pulled a gun. Mitchell is said to have two tussled. The gun is said to have been wrested, from Washington's hands by Mitchell, who fired three shots, of which only one took effect went through the slain man's heart. One of the stray bullets from the gun went through the skirts of Mrs. Anne Williams, the wife of a witness of the actual shooting. Mrs. Frances Emanuel of the same address, who was with Mrs. Williams, fainted. The ladies were taken to the hospital, climbing that they hurged each other at the time of the shooting. When Washington dropped dead on the floor, Williams fell with him, said Mrs. Williams. According to the police Williams has a police record, and was a policy officer in the town. He said to have been found on him when removed to the morgue. Baby Falls Five Stories New York, Aug. 8. - Within the past two weeks three children have fallen two floors, each with a few minor injuries or possibly bone fractures. The most recent of these accidents was when Sterling Holder, 2-year-old, fell from a bed in W. 140th St. fell from the fire escape on the fifth floor of his home while playing with his brother Leslie, 16-year-old, courtyard. He was picked up and rushed to Harlem hospital, where it was thought he was suffering from possible fractures of the right leg. He was taken to a condition state that he is all right. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION 3435 INDIANA AVENUE The First President MRS. MARY CHURCH TERRELL Whose home is in Washington, D. C. was first president of the National Association of Colored Women's clubs, and at present is one of three honorary presidents. WHITE MAN DIES RESCUING WORKER Little Rock, Ark. Aug. S—P. V. Burns is confined to a local hospital in a critical condition and J. H. Hicks (white), 42, who lives at Biddle, suburb of this city, is dead as the result of having been overcome with gas fumes while digging a well near the Confederate home. Witnesses say that the men had recalled the fact that they set a blast of dynamite to penetrate the solid rock which they had struck. After the blast, Burns descended into the well, to clean out the fragments of the gas, and all the gasses had evaporated. It is said, for he had been in the well but a few seconds before he called for assistance. He called the call, went into the gas-filled well, carrying a rope and tackle with him. After several minutes work he succeeded in sending Burns to safety. When the rope was removed, he was able to it on, due to the dense fumes. He made several calls for assistance, but white spectators are said to have refused to go to his rescue. All efforts by the squad to revive Hicks were futile. Burns was rushed to the hospital, where it is said he may recover. MAN SHOPLIFTER CAUGHT Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 8—Henry Johnson shoplifting, was arrested on Monday after being chased through the central section of the city. As he was arrested, he stole Sts. an employee saw a silk dress drop from under Jones' coat. He was later running, two more silk dresses dropped from his coat. Jones put up a stiff battle when overpowered at Hold Service at Roosevelt Grave Despite Ku Klux Hold Service at Roosevelt Grave Despite Ku Klux WILLS GETS READY FOR FIRPO BOUT (Pictures on Sport Page) By WILLIAN WHITE Southampton, L. L. Sunday—about two thousand persons from all parts of Long Island gathered at Jones' Casino, five miles from this village, this afternoon to see Harry Wills, who engages Luis Angel Firpo at Boyle's Thirty Acre, Jersey City, on the evening of Sept. 11, for a try at Jack Dempsey's heavyweight title, beat up a few of his sparring partners and go through his training skills. The Casino is one of those isolated places situated along Long Island sound where, before prohibition went into effect, the very rich gathered on hot summer evenings for a little dance, to dine and in most cases just to pass away the time. But now things are different, and there is very little left to the one famous place but a few boats for rowing parties, and a minimum of 300 feet out into the sound, where the kids go for a dip these hot summer days. However, Jones' Casino takes on a more serious role, and Wills is training there. At every corner on the little junt of five miles from the village along the Sunrise Park, he is advertising the big follow who has made many fine friends since he has been here. When the writer and his party arrive at the Casino, shortly before a clock with automobiles and a crowd of surging humanity was attempting to make their way inside at a back a register with an assistant, and Harry, Battling Owens and Jeff Clark, known to fistmasta as the Jonlin Ghost, were in the part formerly used in sporting or dance or dance hall doing their stuff. After battling our way up the steps to see what it was all about, a cleanout your dollars ready, please. Have the correct change, and just as we were about to dig down, up popped the renal Paddy Mullins with a "Holiday heed" and you could eete. Before I had you come back, Paddy was saying "Come right in, take a seat by the ringside. Harry is going to box now, just through the door, and you look for him. Who that fellow, I make him. Oh, that's Battleing Owen," he answered. "You know he fought Jack Johnson, George Godfrey and some other fellow, who been giving Harry some stuff worked for." The hell, and the little hout was on. Owens proved himself a rough customer all right and worked with Harry like a veteran in the clinches, and he was once in a while Harry would stick out his jaw and Owens would take a good sock at it. He was then called as the next punching big. While the old gladiator is a trifle battle worm, he is still shifty on his feet, and another thing, he has been taking Harry's socks for so many years that it is becoming a trifle battle worm, three sessions were full of action and a lively boxing exhibition. Harry's hands are apparently in very good condition, because he used to pull his punches. During the usual clash about old times, etc., with probably 20 or more guests, with probably 20 or more usly, which the majority did not discover until they were debating some important point—naturally it was the boxing contest, looked at by the answer, someone said, "I suppose he's in the rub room." He wasn't there, and neither was his dog Jack. The secret was that he was in the room, when a massive form was not noticed swimming at 300 feet out in the sound. He returned, he told the fellows that swimming was one of his training stunts for his coming clash with Luts. Considerable rowing is also mentioned around 6 m, 4 m and 110 m to cover back to the big city. Just as the party was about to depart, a man came in and slipped from a car, slightly from an auto. Upon investigating it was no other than Sam Langford, who had motored out to pay his request, to the man he had driven. By so many times. As we made our way down the road and looked back to wave a farewell to Mrs. Wills, Langford were embracing each other. U.S.MARINEDISCHARGED BECAUSE OF HIS COLOR For Vice President DR. MARY F. WARING Authority on hygiene, teacher, lecturer and traveler, slated to be elected first vice president. Mrs. Waring's home is in Chicago. UNKNOWN MAN BEATEN TO DEATH ON BENCH IN PARK "An unidentified man wearing a gray sweater, blue and white striped trousers, green, silk socks and the velvet a collar, being five feet 11 inches in height and weighing about 190 pounds was found with a broken breast outset on April 21, 2013. Ella St. at 2:30 Tuesday morning, Peg Moore, who claims his native hometown was the location of a bench No. 13 in Ella Park since June 1, according to his own testimony at Jones underkilling parlor, 460 E.338th, where he needed morning, heard the blows that resulted in the man's death, whom he said was asleep on a bench just a few feet from where he had parried for the night, whose account was continued until Aug. 21. Chicago Man Jailed in St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 4—K-11 Wills, alas Henry Clayton, of Chicago, was arrested Saturday evening in South St. Paul by Chief of Police Elkroom and Patrolman Norman, Berkley, on a 13-year-old girl near the tourist camp grounds in Cherokee Heights. He is alleged to have held up the girl and three smaller companions at the camp, and took a small amount of money before attempting the attack. SHOT IN EIGHT Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 5.—Sidney Hemphill is in the General hospital suffering from pistol wounds inflicted by Henry Allen, $3 in a light flight. 1765 McLean Bird. Allen has been placed in the city jail on a charge of shooting with intent to kill. U.S. MARINE BECAUSE OF Washington, Aug. 5.—The United States government, the first and the world's greatest democracy—the government that sent troops into a foreign nation for the purpose of establishing principles in the hearts of other nations — has again shown its true state of mind to countries for whom it is an enemy by ordering a man discharged from the Marine Corps because it was discovered that he is not white. Norman Wright, son of James Wright, a retired postal employee of Memphis, Tenn., said to be almost in color, ran away from home and, according to despair, fell in the Murray Corps in St. Louis, Mo., six months ago, as white. He was ordered to Paris Island, S.C. and later to the Panama Canal, where he remained for several months. He then his home. When General Le Jeune, commander of the Marine Corps, was interviewed concerning the reason he left the main from the service before the expiration of his term, the commander stated hat the boy was discharged on a plea he made to the Marine Corps he deemed that color of the marine in any way influenced his decision. But from other sources some statements that judging from the portrait of the boy, his regard, are easier to be believed. The reports have it that the knowledge of Wright's racial identity became known to some of the other leather-clad soldiers. A.U.K.D.OF AFRICA IN 17TH SESSION Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 8. - The seventeenth annual session of the national council of the Ancient African opened Monday under the most auspicious circumstances at St. Paul's A. M. E. Zion church, 55th Quince, over 2,000 delegates from Africa in attendance, in being in attendance, Monday the grand council was called to order by Jon. William Herbert Fields, nat. pastor of the great institution, which chalms nearly 75,000 members. After a song by the officers and delegates led by Jon. William Herbert Fields, who also gave the invocation, the roll was called by the national grand secretary treasurer, Dr. Gee. Cathell, as reportant. The council in behalf of the churches and religious organizations of the city and state. He was followed by Rev. Thomas W. Fleming gave the welcome address, Dr. Cathell responds, in very impressive manner. He was followed by Rev. Thomas W. Fleming, in behalf of the fraternal organizations of the city and state. Mrs. Ella B. Kato gave the welcome address of the state. Mrs. Kato is state grand queen of Ohio. Monday night a moonlight ride on the lake was enjoyed by hundreds of visitors at Luna park under the auspices of the Elks of the city. Tuesday's session included the appointment committee and the delivery of the national grand master, Hon. Mr. Fields, after which splendid reports were given, as well as state officers. Tuesday evening the Mariel Gras parade under the direction of Major General Roberts, the director of the council, Wednesday's and Thursday's sessions were taken up with regular routine work of the council. Friday, Aug. 5, will feature one of the most spectacular military parades in the history of the institution and installation of officers will take place. The 'Encampment The snappy strains of five bands and a ladies' drum corps from Indianapolis heralded the opening of Camp William H. Fields in Kinsungary pork at the foot of E. 40th St. (Continued on Page 11) a protest against what they termed the un-American precedent of placing a man with a gun with whites. This "internal dissatisfaction," according to the reports, caused a discharge to be ordered for young Wright at once. part of the government reached the boy's home, Robert Church, his uncle, and one of the wealthiest and most influential women, at once took the matter up with Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, protesting the action of General LeJeune, whose result has come of the manner, however. The Marine Corps of the United States, considered the pride of a nation, has understood that men of our Race are prohibited. Although there is no law forbidding the enlistment, there seems to be a pretty senior understanding of the government opens up some "Colored regiments of Marines," which, literally translated, means never. The Navy who was accepted and who was performing his duties satisfactorily until it was discovered that he was not a member of the world that America has yet to learn the true meaning of that which its citizens of all creeds and colors fought to foil upon the rest of the TELEPHONE: DOUGLAS-0697 MRS. MARY McLEOD BETHUNE Daytona, Fla., matron and vice president of the National Association of Colored Women's clubs, who is slated to become the new president succeeding. Miss Halie Q. Brown of Wilberforce, Ohio. SHOTS HALT SMALL RIOT IN REFORMATORY The prisoners at the institution range from 10 to 15 years old. Both men are imprisoned together. The terms of the prisoners vary from six months to two years. Most of the prisoners are male, and so to have been the first outbreak in the history of the institution. Mother Goes to Store;2Children Burn to Death Mother Goes to Store;2Children Burn to Death Mrs. Mary Morelorn, mother of three children, residing at 18 W. 29th St., on the fourth floor, left her children, Tomella: 4; James, 3; and Robert, 1, playing in the apartment while she stepped out to a nearby store to purchase groceries. A few minutes later smoke was seen coming from the apartment and firemen rushed to the scene. Mrs. Morelorn hurried home and tool and James dead to succumb. Tomella and the Second district hurried for her life with her lunes filled with smoke. The mother was frantic. Policeman Finn succeeded in rescuing Tomella, and took her to Michael Licee hospital, where the Second district hurried to her rescue. Policeman Finn succeeded in rescuing Tomella, and took her to Michael Licee hospital, where the cause of the fire, which started in the Morelorn apartment, is unknown. The blaze was extinguished by firemen before it had done serious damage to the build- NATIONAL EDITION SESSION MRS. MARY BETHUNE OF FLORIDA WILL BE NEXT NATIONAL PRESIDENT By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY As we go to press the committee on nomination is in session and the balloting is expected to begin at any time. The nomination, the Defender reporter learns authentically that Mrs. Mary Bethune of Daytona, Fla., will be elected president without any opposition. Clothed in garments of silken banners and allotted placards the assembly hall of the Wendell Phillips High school, Pershing Id. and Prairie High school, Pershing Id. and Prairie Monday morning when its doors were formally opened to welcome the 14th biennial convention of the National Association of Colored Women's clubs. Upon the platform was a group of representative women, known at home and abroad for their achievements in the fields of labor for the Race from which they sprung. The president, Terrill, Washington, D. C., the first president of the National Association of Colored Women's clubs; Miss Elizabeth Carter, Massachusetts; and Miss Washington, Washington, Tuskegee, Ala., all honorary presidents of the association. Miss Brown Presides Miss Hallie Q. Brown, Ohio, president; Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Florida, vice-president; Mrs. Sallie Stewart, Indiana, chairman of the board; Mrs. Janet Fouse, Kentucky, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Janie Porter Barrett, Virginia, first recording secretary; Mrs. W. T. B. Williams, Alabama, second recording secretary; Mrs. A. L. C. Williams, secretary; Mrs. Daisy Lankinpennsylvania, organizer; Mrs. C. R. McDowell, Missouri, treasurer; Mrs. Pearl Winters, California, chairman of ways and means; Mrs. Blanche McDowell, secretary; Mrs. Addie W. Dickerson, Pennsylvania, auditor; Mrs. Alice W. Carey Georgia, statistician; Mrs. E. J. Simms, Washington, chapman; Mrs.ettle N. Napler, Tennessee, custodian; Mrs. N. Taylor, Coffe Foster Cook, Missouri editor BURIED BABY FOUND ALIVE AFTER 34 HOURS Sanford, N. C. Aug. 8—How a new-born babe, buried under a foot of earth in turn weighted with a child, is a puzzle to Dr. J. L. Scott, coroner of Lee county, is trying to solve. Reached to a point two miles below Lemon Springs, Dr. Scott found a babe that two hours and a half before had been recovered from a shallow grave under a pile of logs by tracks to the lumber pile led to a store of whiskey. Though men who summoned him believed the baby was dead, the little earth-stained body, Dr. Scott assured himself with a few thumpings that the infant lived and was rewarded by a plaintive wall. The nurse near admitted that the child was her own and gave it nourishment. When Dr. Seck left the baby was to be badly infected it gave every evidence of ability to live on. Action BULLETIN r Held TIONAL DITION PRICE TEN CENTS SSION BETHUNE OF LL BE NEXT PRESIDENT Peek Hill, Maryland, temperance, and Miraille M. Scott, Ohio, transportation. Bernina Snowden-Porter, Illinois, heading the program committee, and Miss Pauline James Lee, heading the musical program committee, for the national appointment of Mrs. Sadle L. Adams, as general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Theresa G. Macon, as vice-chairman, headed the musical arrangements whose officers and chairmen follows: Carrie H. Serrie, horn president; Ruth Johnson Steele, recording secretary; Emma J. Andrews, correspondent; Cynthia Cannon, assistant secretary, and Margaret O. Gainor, treasurer. The chairman of the publicity committee was represented by Dr. Daniele Fennie, chairman of Fannie Baxter, program; Clarus McAdams, information; Sarah J. Anderson, banner; Fannie Bowers, tables and chairs; Theresa G. Macon, Frances Morton, hospitality; Martie L. Paris, badges; Currie S. Horton, transportation; Nannie Sumlin, registration; Celso Regisariz; Elizabeth L. Davis, itzen, and Linnie V. Jordan, pianist. The session during the day was devoted to the general routine of the session, which found the hall filled to overtowing when the session was called to order with the singing of the national anthem, followed with prayer by the Worship of the metropolitan Community center. Address of Welcome The address of welcome delivered by Mrs. Carrie S. Horton, president of Chicago and northern district of the Women's League of Women Voters, embarked gem. She held the audience spellbound as she fondled a bunch of keys which she declared had been left in her keeping to deliver to the officers, delegates, and visitors to the conference. Thunderous applause greeted her as she enumerated the usage of each key, which included a key to the churches, the homes, the hotels, the places of amusement; the institute of education; the parks, and the love of our hearts. Another address of welcome, arousing enthusiasm in the audience, was that delivered by Miss Julia B. McCormick, president of the League of Women Voters, vice-president of the National League of Women Voters, and former head of the Federal Children's bureau. Dever, could not be present, but was represented by Robert H. Vedor, who was introduced by Major-William Patterson, assistant corporation counsel. Other addresses were welcoming, and Mrs. E. Tiffin Stewart, president of the Illinois Federation of Colored Women's clubs; Oscar DePriest, on behalf of the men; Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts, on behalf of the women; and little Erma Collins, on behalf of the children of Chicago. Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, in response to the addresses of welcome, remembered that 25 years ago when another welcome was extinguished the (Continued on Page 8) Y FOUND ER 34 HOURS against the woman is awaiting the fate of the child. Anna Johnson, the mother, to whom suspicion immediately pointed after, the body of the child was found, told Dr. Scott that she had given birth to the child in a patch of woods near the spot where the body was found fonday morning when a wolf. In the hole and filled to be dead, according to the woman's story, and she, unaided, scraped up the earth to a depth of about a foot, wrapped the infant in a few soiled mats, placed it in the hole and filled in the dirt. On top of this, she said, she placed a pile of logs and immediately went back to work in the fields, working Monday and again all day Tuesday. After the coroner threatened to fall her and her mother for the crime, she confessed that it was her labo and told the coroner that bounded the coroner. "There is no way under the sun that I can account for it," Dr. Scott said. 24 PAGES moi BESSIE SMITH Ps EN. How ty Yate Seti, ia Ss Ae: CLARA SMITH rege be Thain Wy Wha, S. Y. Piet ee — s eS ea Bae = wee.) ty) (aoe i t f ~— they are! fi Bessie and Clara’s Newest ig and Most Popular Columbia Fa Records—Get Them All Today FY 8 Bessie Smith’s Records Eg HATEFUL BLUES ES FRANKIE BLUES Record 14023 D Fe SORROWFUL BLUES ft ROCKING CHAIR BLUES Recrod 14020 D ve HAUNTED HOUSE BLUES Fa EAVESDHOPPER'S BLUES Record 14010 D # Clara Smith’s Records - MEAN PAPA, TURN IN YOUR KEY E BAckWooDs BLUES Record 14022 D Fa COLD WEATHER PAPA FP WAR HORSE MAMA Record 14021 D Ee WEST INDIES BLUES. A WESTLEARING HOUSE BLUES — Record 140190 “The finest Race talent makes records exclusively for Columbian “Yourare always sure to find just the cecords =f Soluble Ye you want them-—at the Columbia. Dealer's Zee wat A YH eee Columbia the next time you buy seabrds. ies the Anest phonograph you can buy. ; Columbia Phonograph Co.,Inc., New York e Solum D1a New Process RECORDS { se U.S. TROOPS TO EVACUATE SAN DOMINGO Washingion, Aug. §—With the announcement by the United States Rovernment thot the miarines and Ail American forces have been or- fered to evacuate Haiti. beginning next week. a feud of long ‘standing between the two countries: hay heen brought to @ close. While the island actually has heen a. self-governing community sineo the election af President Horaela Vasquez and Vice-lresident Federico Velasquez, sn July, it will tind fteelt ‘gntirely independent of all American interference and influence after the first of next month, if presont plans are carried out. The masority of the more than 1,500 marines who liad heen statinned gt Santo Domingo under Brig.-Gen, Harry Lee, military governor and commander of the troops, sailed for ‘thik country on July 18." The most ‘of the 600 left there under Col. Rich- ard M. Cutts will depart Aug. 9 and ‘the remainder. the United States has promised, will have been removed by Sept. 2. ‘Santo Domingo-was just_a fnan- cially stricken, rebellion ridden istand whe nthe United Staten installed 2 military governorship Nov. 29, 1816, At the request of President Jiminer, At the cost of the lives of many’ of fer enlisted marines, thie country hax dane for the Dominicana what it ald for Cuba. Today the country is united by a network of American’ roads which make it possible for automobiles to reach every city: af importance on the. teland. American methods of edueation have been! inaugurated, Hospitals, a treasury department. sanitation svatems, all built upon and Tun according ta American lines, have been established. Tn 1907 a. treaty Was made with the United Stutes providing that the {sland should not Increase its debts without the consent of this country. Tur the treaty was soon forgotten. Gradually the impoverished ‘people Grifted inte stain of revolution, ‘Tn 1916 resident Jiminez, invited the United States to. xend naval forces to the island to prevent fur- ther bloodshed and to protect Amer- fean property ond life. ‘samira W. 3S. Knapn was dis- patched to Santo Domingo on Xov. 39, 1815, 19 act ax military Kovernor and to command some 2.000 marines. fe han heen suceceded by Rear Ad- mimi_Thomar Snowden. Rear Ad- mmiral S, S. Robinson and Gen, Harry Lee, who resigned only on July 18, Tn June, 1822, tne four political Ieaders were invited here for_a_can- ference. ‘They were Senor Federico Velasauer, Gen. Horacio Vasquez Senor Bilas Brache and Dr. Fran- cisco Peynado. Tt Was agreed @ provisional presi- dent, Gen. Vieinl Burgos, should be selected by there feaders, a cabinet Anointed representing all. political parties equally, an assembly elected Bnd fhe office of vice-president created. With the recent official dicction of President Vasquez. an¢ ‘Vica-Fresident Velasquez, the United States determined to evacuate. Turing the occupation of Americas marines’ Santo. Romingo's | forcier Hein has heen reduced to $12,000,000 The most remarkable of all. Amer: foun accomplishments in the Domin. fean republic has heen the organiza. tion and training of a national po- Hee force af some thousands of mer who Sill he able to keep Peace ant enforce order, should the departure of the United States from off Domin: fean soil lead to a return of the old. Sele gaa iae BABY FALLS TO DEATH Little 28-year-old Robert White, 236 Lake Tark Ave., fell over the lunister to the ground at his home. He sustained injuries from which he eine that mination inter, AID IN CHURCH FUND DRIVE SSS SE EES SS OE SN A pees a PLE Re OR . ep tn atd 3 PE re Be AR A ere. tee : Bence sa ieee Ch Ce heme : BRR Be ae AS oe OS oe io oe ee a ee lp Be Re MG 3584 a is Be SS SERN «aa wea SNe oe i . ak q = a oh i ie RR a od a eee ae RS RS lf 5 | i ae 7a ‘a ae oH : E ata. Wes wees C1 kee se ~ eae Es Ae 2 ls as 4 a Pee Ye a i F "4 h ood eg “ Pie Ramee nc Ry SES) 5 SEM (Ol ‘ a ee et oes rea ee LE ees ae : eas ha ee ae EE . —hoto by Cloud, Cleveland, Obie. Scene in John Henderson and company's “All Around Town,” given by local talent of Cleveland, Ohio, at sine Seb ie Wary athe nae or A, Mon” Grape dl mates esting Fao oc thea BRtigat rad Atlin’ Deratiy Ca"Foree, Cree Garaie, Job Henderson, Eis uy, Thee Breaut and Simmons of Klan Fame Is Barred From Bay State orton, Mags, Aug. 8—"Under the provisiona’of the Massachusetts waeiise t nave. yo. numnority, to se se Knights of the Flaming Sara pecciision to do any, basis | ens this state" declared Money Fi'bons, commissioner of corpora: Tone and tazatlony to Willan J0- one apd tanatien, ‘Nigh moet 25m Semen a ce end ot sea aan Rnighus tie Fine eee Thee ing erat the apleation 10 Pe cre cand Semele NE See onpuntan Sor eta a eatnaad wider the Hee Me Sale re as ea oe ea a as ties Fee rele ae inculcate ea ie the Tinted acca Little Rock, Ark. Aug. &—For six days aman hunt has been on here fy many irate Whites for James W. Harris, who it ie allezea shot and Kalled a ‘motorcycle polleeman Sun- day night of last week in & pistol pate. ‘Harris ts said to have been wound- ed in the fray cand the posse has heen informed of his whereabauts bs Aifferent. persons. bul when they. ar- five at the place designated the fuxt- live had made ood hls escape. His Bie has hen questioned. by the of fers and posse. but no information Wns gleaned from her. Oille Smith, drother-inclaw of Hatris, Nas heen Placed under arrest accused of being Bn accomplice. Shot to Death Memphis, Tenn, Avg. &—Walte Echols) 28, rear i132 Lamar Blvd. is dead here as the result of wounds inflicted by Nathan Morgan. 38, who gherates a harher shop ae 1148 Lamas iva. “Phe shooting, it ix said, was the outcome of an argument which arone Shen 'Echole attempted to force the ce aren nae ee Stands Squarely Before the Public on Its Merits as an Institution of Service For over “twenty-three years. The highest. ideals of service. Mrs.A.M.Turnbo-Malone.Founder justice, and fairness which the of this great Institution. has been PORO Mansgement maintains; helging toinspireRace Women with the recognized superiority _ of idetis. of personal neatness and PURO Hair and Toilet Products; pride, beauty, self-respect, physical the highly satisfactory results at- and mental cleanliness. tained through PORO methods of treatment, together with the un- ‘Trained and Enlisted through equaled facilities provided for serv- PORO COLLEGE in this great ser- ing PID Patrons, have placed . vice are over seventy-five thousand PORO COLLEGE in the front ranks BORO Agents. serving more than of Negro-Enterprise as-an institu- three million PORD Patrons tion of service, owned. controlled throughout alargepartoftheworld. and operated by and for Our Group. | The public, by its ever-increasing : | Patronage, places the stamp of ap- 4 Proval on PORO COLLEGE. | There are now openings through which enterprising Race Women may increase their earnings as our Representatioes. * 8 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE . > 2S Bo ee EUS ealee = Tyave . Ree eal = Sere, He of GRR RCORS rer G Ledin Schod Sige ET eral al ts + FORO a ae aE lea “ Hair and Tot SSR aay a ODS a ahh aes Ray Hair and Bs RRS ase) sla pe Prodects = PR eae eels aoe Beaaty Caltere RA one oe : # = 4300 ST. FERDINAND AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO.. U.'S. A. % e.g: E2 CALIFORNIA GIRL TRIES SUICIDE Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. %—Miss Leonidas Simmons, well known s0- clety girl and former student of the Univeralty of Southern California, ts in the General hospital here recover- ing from the effects of a dose of fatrychnine taken, it fg sald, with sui- eldal Intent. The victim collansed in Wortham's drug store shortly after calmly complaining to several bystanders that she felt ill, Dr. Diggs assisted by a pharmacist at- /tompted to restore the girl, but when they learned that she had taken pol- ‘son immediately hud her removed to the Recelving Nospital. As they were carrying her from the. store she ut- tered several screams as if she were sulfering Rreat agony. ta te genital Ht wax announced that the girl, who had gained recor- nition ‘asa soprano. singer, would live, hut that her voice would. be Pulned forever. ‘Miss “Simmons i also _wlety known in soclety. circles of Chicaze and New’ York’ city, Where she wen! ast fail after her marriage to Paul Petiiford was unearthed, ‘The coupte had. Kept their secret for almost. year and when discovered the gir left on the trip East. stating that she wag going to study muste tinder onc of New York's music masters. Mast of her time, hawever, was spent in Chicago and she returnei here after a period of about thre months. Upon her return the coupl Were seen several times together, bu Guring the last few months she hit again’ heen separated. from. Potth ford and. has resumed her maide mame. Her parents are. Mr. an Mrs. Cornelius Simmons, who restd on E. 13th St Held for Assault Madisonville, Ky. Aug. 8.—Pirst choking her into submission with a handkerchief tled around her neck, a man helieved to be white with his face painted black, brutally assault- ed Mrs. Basi) Smith (white) while she was alone inher home north of the city limits. ‘The man escaped. Despite the fact that Mrs, Smith descrihed her assailant ax bein onc Familiar with the house police have arrested James Foster, well known sitizen of this city, who Passed in the vieinite of the howwe after the assault. Mrs. Smith failed to lden- Sire aang. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Madam Jones Took Dead Aim and Then Fired Tithe Rock, Atky Aug. 8—"Twas Sor thon in ME and alre, Deve Scoun otiomn! ancordive 40 reports seiee thar bat urawh seve ted ier taal, at tml, verted Semple: Sau horas ot er gate Ane ding their Taace'st Mote bee Se ee eee sa I carve barn the. oshor nit sb Sine tora tba. ote nats Se eee eel anaes’ qugod ana foun Nae we desea Wea Cuecr' hs baste nyse ae Renin, agen Summ ge Be re et he oes eine Se ee as 1 A ne ety (ae ae ese eee Sue Ea er er Ree a teak ee ead soe bate Mee roesstes ater eke re Se eae Ae ius anne eile oe aaieeais at oe peceas one eaters a mee seared gap nates eh nat ie to Sad poder the heap ta neat Bove Bo ‘Mrs, Jones ca « r Children a Gry for Mo N WS VA ee aa re a Mitt: a. ears a PNY eS aa Za Pa) Datiatesten dy 7. be? MOTHER :—Fietcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi- tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Bstlhiln Proven directions on cach package. Physictans everywhere recommend it. POLICE SAVE INJURED WIFE FROM HUSBAND Kansas City, Mo,, Aug. 8-—Another | name wus added 10 the growing list of victims of the one handed gun Fecently when Mrs. Willle Barrett fell with two bullets inher body: from the pistol of Art Cavers, hor estranged hushand, who was ‘Inter Kalted by a shotgun in the hands of the pollee riot squad. ‘Mrs. “Barrett Is conflaed to the Wheatly-Provident hospital suffering from gunshot wounds. In the left shoulder and left temple. Physicians say. she may recover. ‘According to the story told the no- ice by" witnesses, the shooting took pitee at 17th St. and Troost’ Ave, Justa few doors from the residence of Mrs, Barret. Cavers and Mrs. Barrett have been wepnrated for Sev- eral months, during which time he had neked her to forgive him and take him back. “Each time his plea Was alred. Monday" morning, July. 28, he phoned Ars. Burrett and asked her to meet him across the strect. Again he made his plea, saying he {would give all tho world to have her once more. When she refused and Stated that she did not love him and never would, he caught her by the throat with ‘his left hand und sent two bulleta into her body. ‘Harvey, her son, who was asleep. heurd the whooting and ran to the fescue of his mother, but his pistol jammed. At this time police had arrived on the scene and sent a bullet into Caver’s chest when he attempted to draw a gun from his helt. mes New Orleans, La. Aug. §—Funeral services for Alexander B. Kennedy. 65, former recelver of public moneys and Tate chief liquidation eferk in the office of Waller Cohen, camp- troller of customs, who died Tues- day of apoplexy, Were held at hls home. The funeral was attended by a large number of white government officers and customs employees. Olvor 28 years Mr. Kennedy” had worked diligently: at his desk without a vacation or illness. At his hed- Hide were “his sisters. Mrs. Sohn Patty, wife of a former New Or- Jeans naval. officer, and. Misa Ara- bella Kennedy n teacher in the pub- Hie schools, Chicago, who is in the vite ae a eae: MANY OF OURGIRLS NEED HELP WHEN BLOSSOMING INTO WOMANHOOD TENN, GIRL KEPT GETTING WORSE DESPITE ALL SHE COULD DO UNTIL ~ SHE STARTED USING GF, P. Women Now Lepona on " Sl Joseph’ Ss ay P. ‘istore Mar Maality Popular Miss. Girl Dreaded to See the Months Come Round “L think St. Josoph’s G. F. P.. 4s the mont wonderful medicine there fs," says Miss Lona Lewis, the popular young girl of our group who Ives tn Conway, Miss. “i€ you only knew the pain and misery 1 suffered each month from irregularity before using this great medicine, you would know why I am 30 en- thustastic about it, “{ just dreaded to see the days go by because.T would have such a terrible time dur- ing my —. Sometimes the pain would he so bad £ would almost scream and I would have to stay In bed for twa oF three daya, I tried all sorts of medicines und treatments, but Leouldn't et any relief until 1 started using G. F. P. This wonderful medicine helped me right from the start. Tam just [as regular ay f ean be now and "never have a bit of trouble dur- tog my —. I {eet strong and | healthy for the first the sinco Theeame a woman." _ If your deuggist hasn't got St. E Soseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and Be extra to cover postage charges to Battier’s Pharmacy, = Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. “When I reached woman- hood it seemed as though my troubles began,” says Miss Wil- lia B. Fox, the attractive young girl of our group who lives in Covington, ‘Tenn, “My — were irregular, and when they did come, 1 would suffer all kinds of pain. I thought at first this trouble was natural because I was just coming into womanhood, but instead of getting better, as time wen on, I got worse, It finally got so I was so weak I could hard- ly drag myself around the house. I couldn't get enougl sleep and was drowsy all the time. I suffered from stomact trouble and my feet and ankle: would swell up on me. “[ didn’t know what to dc until I read in the paper how so many other girls who suf. fered like I did are getting re- lief using St. Joseph's G. F. P When. I read this T went an¢ got a bottle of this wonderfu medicine and started taking i right away. Before I had-fin. ished this first bottle I was s¢ much better I felt like a new woman, So I continued to ust G-F. P. Lam now strong anc healthy and get just as muck pleasure out of life as anyone Whenever I see a girl whe seems to be sickly and puny T always tell her about the ex perience Tam having using G RP? ‘There are thiousands of ow | women and girls like Miss Fox Many of these unfortunat girls coming into womanhoot with faulty functioning of thei most important organs endur pain and suffering in silence i the belief that this suffering i Neglect of Those Painful Symptoms Which Follow the Faulty Functioning of the Most Important Organs of Our Young Women Leads to Many Serious Con- sequences. The Proven Merit of St. Joseph’s G. FP. as a Means of Quickly and Easily Stamping Out the Mysterious Malady Which Has Proven to Be the Cause of Ninety Per Cent of Our Women’s Suffer- ing, Is Causing a Tremendous Sensation. When our girls of 15 or 16 take no interest in the games and pleasures of their com- jpanions, but only drag them- selves around, looking dull and drowsy and growing thinner and more nervous with each passing day, there is plenty of cause for alarm and anxiety. ‘The surprising number of our girls who are found in this con- dition nowadays shows to what extent modern conditions are causing young women to suf- fer from irregularity and sup- pression. Trregularity a Forerunner of a More Serious Condition Irregularity and suppression in themselves are painfu enough, but these conditions in the earlier stages are almos' nothing when compared tc what invariably follows if the unfortunate victim fails to take the proper steps to relieve her. self and insure the normal ratural and will in time go away. "This is particularly unfortu- nate, because it is now definite- ly proven that in at least nine out of ten’ cases when our young girls coming into wo- manhood suffer from irregu- larity and suppression they have fallen victims to that terrible malady—Catarrh of the Female Organs. This dreadful malady at- tacks the mucous lining of woman’s most important or- gans, causing the membrane to scale off and fill up the tiny openings between the organs, or resulting in a sticky dis- charge which has the same effect. Unlike many other ills which are commonly supposed to “work themselves out of the system,” Catarrh, once it gets its grip on woman's most im- portant organs, never lets go, ‘put grows and spreads, causing its unfortunate victim untold agony until the proper steps are taken to overcome and stamp it out. St. Joseph’s G. F. P. is what is believed to be the first direct specific for overcoming and stamping out this terrible malady and it is. proving. its power and reliability in thou- sands of cases by the almost miraculous way it is restoring our thin, weak and nervous girls to health and strength, filled with ambition and energy and buoyant in their new- found vitality and exuberance of youth. If your druggist. hasn't got St Joseph's G. F. PB. send $1.00 and 25¢ extra fo cover postage charges t Rattier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn, ee nacie SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 a 1 Symptoms Which Follow the ‘the Most Important Organs Leads to Many Serious Con- Merit of St. Joseph’s G. F. P. and Easily Stamping Out the yhich Has Proven to Be the Sent of Our Women’s Suffer- 1endous Sensation. es regular functioning of her most important organs. Failure to correct these painful and embarrassing trou- bles in the first stages is quick- ly followed by a more feeble, dull and. drowsy ~ feeling, nausea, acidity and sour stom- ach, loss of appetite, palpita~ tion of the heart and a de- rangement of the entire nerv- ‘ous system, resulting in faint- ing spells, that terrible blue feeling of depression; the feet and ankles sometimes become swollen, especially - towards night, the sleep is restless and disturbed. If the derangement is long continued it results in what women call “female trou- ble,” which is usually the chronic stage of Catarrh of the Female Organs. Most Important Period of Our Girls’ Lives Is When They Enter Womanhood ‘There is nosmore important period in our girls’ lives than when they are leaving girlhood behind and entering into young womanhood. Their happiness and health during the re- mainder of their lives is close- ly bound up in this great event. At this time mothers should frankly discuss physical prob- lems with their daughters, giv- ing them ali the useful infor- mation which their experience affords. Failure to do this in- variably leads to a great deal of unnecessary pain and suf- fering for the young girl. Thousands of women who are now using St. Joseph's G. P. P. are finding it so amazing- ly successful in relieving them of so-called “female disorders” such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides, back and limbs, irregularity, irritability, loss of appetite, nausea, cramp- ing, fainting spells, dizziness, and that tired-out and run- down feeling, they are giving this remarkable medicine to their daughters when they find them. showing those distress- ing symptoms which are brought on by failure of their most important organs to as- Isume the functions which jae their transformation into womanhood. ‘Success of G. F. P. in Restoring Our Girls to Strong, Robust Health Proves Its Power The surprisingly quick and easy way St Joseph's G. F. PIs relieving go many of our gitls of pain. suller= ing and embarrassment at this eriti= cal period of their lives and restoring them to robuat, vigorous health, with glowing faces, sparkling eyes and the fatural buosaney and ambition of youth fs raising new hopes in the hearts of thousands of our thin, frail, Rervous. and. undernourished girls Who had tried ‘eversthing else they had heard of, withoue any rellet. Reason for Success of St. Joseph’s G. F. P. St, Joseph's G. F, P. succes where so many other medicines tail so mise Jerebly because It overcomes and Stampa out. Catarth “of the Female ‘Organs, that dreaded malady which fas been. proven to be the cause of fat least 90 per cent of woman's sut- fering trom so-called “female trou- lew" and because it gently and firmly Urges the most important orans. to assume thelr regular and normal fonctions, thus ‘restoring the unfor- tunate sufferer (o health and happi- neon with plenty of energy, vitallty Gnd buoyancy. It your druggist husn’t got St Joseph's G. F. i send $1.00 and 236 extra (o cover postage charges to Battiec's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn, ee ate , SRS EEczema< , .. When hot weather is causing those ‘‘broken TWN CG) Lt eer ee Pi at aa ra Dt Fag ES RS? fe St SL 2 GARVEY MEN “DRWVEN OUT ‘BY LIBERIA Maltimore, M4. Aug. §.—Dr. Ernest Tyons, Liberian consul-general in the United Staten. with headquarters at Suk N. Carey St. this olty, insued an hflicin) document. this Week from President King of Liberla informing members of the Garvey” movement That they are considered undesirables inthe renubiie and are warned that thew ean eave money and time by remmning in America. ‘The. unneuncement. hearing Dr. Lyons’ signature, Is af follows: “Marcus Garvey. president of the TL N.T. A. kine adopted the vnnopu- Jar method of abuning evershody who happens to disagree with his propa ganda. Ife even attacks the offlcial inetrnetion of the covernment Whose terrttary he seeks to invade, | His conduct in this particular digcloses hie absolute unfitness for leader- shin, Request Interview “Some months azo there arrived at Monrovia... Liberla, from the Tired Sinten of America a delern- tion from Gareey’s U. X. T. A. organ- fzation. Upon thelr arrival they re- quested an officlal interview wlth the President of the republic. This re~ ‘Quest was promptly refused for she following. reaeons: qridtl,, BeeHute ‘the government of sria_ could not permit fteelf to te Aewociated with anv organization spreading such anti-European vollt ical proparanda in Africa as the U. X. 1 A. movement seemed to he deine. (3) President King tock the no- sition that he was not the president Of the Neero. Race, but rather the President af the republic of Liberia, Bnd ae such his first duty was Towards Liberia's best Interest: and it was incumbent upon him to sce that Liheria'x international relations ‘were not marred nor jeopardized in any way. elther through racial sen- ‘ment or otherwise «” Points to Conviction (3) Because the conviction of ‘Marcus Garvey on a purely. criminal charge necessarily affected the com- ‘ilssion, since they went as his off. ein representatives, the president of Liberia could hardiy ve expected to receive * delezation from an orzan~ fzatlon the chief head of which has Teen convicted not for apolitical offense but a purely criminal one “The deleation was told that President King would reeelve them fas private American eltizens of our racial group in the United States and not ag representatives of the U. N. I. A. movement, nor that of Marcus Garvey. They accepted the condi. ulon and the president necorded them a personal and unofficial inter- sew. Undestrables “This attitude of the Liherlan gov- ‘ernment: seemed_to have had no ef- fect upon Mr. Garvey and the rov- ermment was forecd, on account of preseure from friendly porers, to re- gard all fmmigrants under the Gar- Sov movement as undesirable per- “We are compelled again to ané nounee through the columns of your Paner, whieh ears’ information 0 Our group in the United States, that four (4). U._N. 1. A. commissioners arrived .at Monrovin. Liberia, July 3n'ad were promptly denorted to the United Stats by the Liberian pov- erament. Any others Teaving under The same auspices will meet with a similar fate. and are therefore ad- ‘ised to govern themselves accord- ‘cae te the onudied bestia aivens® Beats Annie Brown Over Head With Blackjack Deciaring that she, aid not lore him any more but winhed to be aldne Miso Annie Brown, 27, 2301 Federal St, was made the victim of a viclous Saaauit when LeRoy Johnson, ame Address, made sure that he had heard aright. ‘He picked up a Blackjack and beat her over the head, inflicting 2 two- inch cut. ‘The trouble occurred at 2621 State St. Johnson was sen- enced to. six months. In the house of correction and fined $1 nnd costs. WOUNDED WHILE AT PICNIC Cordova, Tenn. Aug. 8. — Pon Moody wai shot and geriusls wound~ a Saturday evening while at a ple- le near here. ‘The shooting: ts Said Zo have como as the Tesult of an ar~ Eument over ‘money matters. | His Gsaatlant fled Defore pollce arrived Fy cae ro aus Bass heae - in ~ Be Well re) Ned A |. And Happy a arto baer Oy ara fiat tee gens ‘Constipation, Biliousness, " ‘Sick Headaches, greta W cass, ear, iy tts Pee ee ea NR) ROH Bes j Chips off the Old Block | NI SUNIORS——Little Mia . Zap atta Bor higren ond at eee ycor Oruggat oom GET COLISEUM FOR RECEPTION We OF EOE NES Bin ae ee ess Sains hee be oo ee Bee i eeu che ea iy bem eee RRC ea 8 te cers ee ee oe a Praesens: Paes ees eee eG hee ae perigee SSH - PES omen sO rs nee Ae Re oe RE Ee ee ee es ERaee peer eta oe ee WO at meet ae 60 “Sieg Mer eta te PMOL Roe an Tee CS a art npeirarp ranean ence ge cocss The Coliseum, massive building located at 16th St. and Wabash Avo., where it is expected that over 25,000 nice ecaGetamin, cnamtioe butaing, seated ab atit St. and Mceaticn to ihe business son and woman fram al Sees United States, who will be gathered here to attend the National Business teague and the silver jubilee ofthis organization, founded by the late Booker T. Washington. es ade ies ri eile FARMER COMBINE Carolina Man MAN SHOOTS ALL —— Use for Radio —— Nema Tenn, Aug. SA stroma, Indlanapotie, Ind Ave. 8—Polee- ous campainn. the purpose of whicl man‘Preston Heater ts in the hos- ee eee atte | - Greenitern. 3 Gs Aun tole res he Jesce of amtirae: wna hegun at a re-| Syeith'ie heltc Weld’ $L0O bende [PIAL with “both legs broken from Sate otantnrasy ag feeua at 9 re; | Sraith ie bein Meld on $1000 bonds |Pincts red at bm by Walter Nunn, federal forces of Tennessee, Missis-/ to defraud. Smith, it is alleged. }932 N. California St. when the of- sippl and Arkansas, where the di8-| heard a radio announcement to the | ficer attempted to arrest the cunman ease is more prevalent. effect that Floyd A. Baker of |after he had fired a number of shots It has been estimated that more| Chardon, Kans, was missing |into the home of Mr. and Mra. than 20 persons and 7,000 head of} from his home and wrote to the | Walter Logan, 932 N, California St.. lve stock have died from the infec-| father representing himself as late Tuesday night, July 29. uon of the terrible disease, The con-| the long-lost son, asking for | Nunn went to the Logan home in ference called for special aid. from| money to return home. search of Mrs. Mattie Winfrey, who etate and federal anthorities to assist The father. L. A. J. Baker, was | lived at the same address with Nunn invcombating’ ita eprend.” It as0| skeptical neta Whe genuinenses af [Uni wit tnd fen eatiaee wn a adopted a plan which will employ the | the letter and turned it over to the | prior to this time. Fearing violence use of scientific methods in the war| postal authorities, which led to the |on Nun's part Logan refused to ad- jon the deadly scourge. rious | 27st of Smith mit him. Upon hearing that he sane reno neuen’ etious | oud not be ‘allowed im the. hours a a it Is reported. Nunn, sald he woul Pog per ine a jrevartea, ‘une, sala he woul Begiee sofinny ane sitsoon wer | FINED FOR DRIVING HIS Kui"etertons there'if he, ere says to be atocied. volver and began firing. Farmers, throughout these areas ‘The shots broke down the door of [mere arged to sipore semntors: with: TRUGK WHILE INTOXICATED the Logan home and miraculously out delay and to "Mura any, | dead cleaned the plano of all” ts. keys gareasses at once. The isolation of] take Village, Ark.. Aug. &—Harri-|When the "Policeman. approached cattle and the doing away with Hoss | con Taylor, truck” driver for the | Nunn to place him under arrest and SSH R: Sere, Savona Rucks Ice and Coal company, was | Nunn opened fire. rtd Sates ely eaeanE art | Nae cee, aaeted eat aah ing ad SERIES white (MoseaeT TS | ral cook "Place ‘Reltean Nunn” ah DEFENDER BUREAU HELPS — |sfet'rur'é Styaiuontn'hc| States fag Suathe ah Sn Tilted with the cay OF Tonnes | at she eeeelved!severa? Injuries a Tied ee Dermot as and: the ie | ngante of Sunn eating Mere te th MINSTREL VETS GET BONUS |22s2sfnreemettiates ate Stak, |e renal ct ne eee ig were ale By EVANGELINE ROBERTS Ex-service men from the Famous Georgia Minstrels. now playing. in the city, were among the large num- ber of men who haa their appilea- Yona filed at The Chicago Defender Service bureau during the | week. Touis Ford, n vocalist with the com- pans. said iiey had read of the gen- frou plan in. the paper and were Very slad to avail themselves of the opportunity offered nowhere else. @ . a = The fingerprints shown are ‘those of a former staf sergeant from the Fesular army. Many. inquiries come in for more Information a3 to Just how. these impressions are made. Tem 11 of the tnstruction sheet ex- plains the procedure. Be careful not to get ton much ink on the fingers, as the ridges inbst be clear and dis- tinct to yrovent a return of your ap- plication. Discharge certifieates found and turned into this office include those of William Tucker, Henry Mickens and Harry Davis, ‘The office Is open from 10 a. m. to 6 p.m. and untit 1 clock Saturdays, The lilinois high clatm number paid Aug. 2 was 263,000. ‘Out-of-town requests promptly re- sponded to, provided a stamp is n= Closed. ‘Mark letters “For the attention of Miss Evangeline Roberts.” Violated Game Law ge Beh, Ark. Ang. SA. Neat and Joe Cooper, living in’. Pullen St., were arrested here and lodged in jali “by the stato game warden charged with violation of the mame and Mshing laws lant ‘Thursday. Tt is. nileged by. the arresting warden, George Rison, that Neal had In hls possession a large tub of fish and ‘was offering them for sale. Neal admitied that he had caught the fish but sald he was not peddling them. He chalmed he caught them Tor te use of his family. Cooper is charged with using a hoopnet with ene anda” halt Inch mesh and the state prohibits the use ot nets with a mesh less than. two anda half Inches. Cooper claims he hhad found the nei in the river. Two Die in Duel Memphis. ‘Tenn. Aug. &—In a sensational pistol duel here at Noah Sanders" restaurant, 124 W. Carolina St. Sanders. tho’ proprictor, and Wanter Marshall were both shot to death. The battle started when Sanders’ wife tr said to have refused Sanders ‘site tx-se\8 to. bare xs Business League’s Rapid Rise Is Told by Dr. Moton i ! Carolina Man | Finds Another | Use for Radio Greenshoro, X. C. Aus, § John Sreh ie eis hel a SE aNd bese sitet os Siesta the weal sack sta We is ieee a ie Daeee § rave auegungemngy oe te Sorel ne San ence foe TE stage whee ene Ea Sree "tnbae as Ben cptaree wlte Sis aE tee aoe Te ne RE waker, wat innical Ur co Uk peaoenias ot ee eee es Hee ence a Tso oe es Ese hnge, Anke ate. aerate ge Miners apt are ee ee ered ceettaa a ROS at Deport eed apiece ge his rook wie Ses ote bk tack mnged een thee oF ere earnes eee ene Gar are ters lgnecrearcod eof wae stot Tt was fined $60 and, Delnn faomtte te eg tne res ea ao Soy re gos mao farm. He was bound over to the Sod. torn ae ine intossenlen ee UF 6 Galle sean se charge. He is sec Encouraging reports are being heard from the ‘variows committees Of the Associated Business Clam ex: chanse, ‘which is to. entertain. the Sationa1 “Business “league inthis jelty Aug. 20. 1 and 25. President Robert S: Abbott and Secretary Jesse Binga. are much pleasca sith th cullook. “The local body is taking on fetr members ana. renewed: interest E'being: manifestea. New members ships are coming from the north and frost einen and Gary Tad, Is. enroll Ing vith new members. ‘ne committee on street and store Jdccorations” “are daily’. recelvios ledges trom business men ‘who. wil Secorate wieir store: fronts iw honor ofthe Siver Suniiee of the National feagte. Delegates, coming. to. the league and seishiog places to stop are trgea to write the housing commits Tee Composed. of ‘Mrs. Ada MeKin- fee, chotman: George Tee Arthur Wis. Los Lawson, Sire. Eilsabeth Barhett:Lewie and M. Clinkscate, at RNB G. Heagquarters, 3201S. Was Bish Ave: (Dr, Moton's Statemént Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Inatliute, Alabama. and President of the National. leamue. an Sreanizution founded by the Inte Dr. Booker S Washington, has Just fn- Sued the following matement: In $500, ‘when’ the league. was organ- ized: there. were 20000 Business. n= terpeites conducter” by_ our” people now there are 65,00.”"Negro Huetens {in busines may" be most accurately measured By the operation of bank hich requires the wighest standards Df judgment, nnalesls nnd intearite There sere two banks in this countey theme the Teague was founded. white in tae there are 7. Phe Navfogal Business teneue wil celehrate ite 23th anniversary in Chi Ego" *Aua” 20, SI and. 22, ana we Shani present program of business best present a program of pusineas MOTHER HELD; THREW Newark, N.J., Aug. Mrs. Martha 1. Davis, was arrested here Sunday on a charge of infanticide, after ad- mitting, the police say, that she wrapped the dead body of her one- month-old baby in oflcloth and hurled it into the Passaic river. The police recovered what was lett of the body in the mud which covers the river bed, where it had been buried since the morning. of June 3. the day after the child died, according to the woman. ‘The attention of the police was galled to the case by Health Officer WW. ‘Brand. Smith of Belleville, who, fn hig official capacity, sent a’ nurse to the Davis home. to determine whether the paby was ‘receiving treatment. Tn the absence of a sat Istuctory explanation. afr. Smith said, he notifted the police. — Woman's Head Is: Found in Closet of Old House New York, Aug. &—Three boys, while playing ina four-story tene- ment houee at 1654 St. John's. Dl found in a closet the head of a woman Wrapped in newspapers dated Oct. 7, 1922)" Police believe the woman was Sanediced two years. bao THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Indianapolls, Ind, Aug. 8.—Police- man‘Preston Heater is in the hos- pital with oth legs , broken from bullets fired at him by ‘Walter Nunn, 932 N. California St., when the of- ficer attempted to arrest the cunman after he had fired a number of shots into. the home of "Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Logan, 832 N, California St. late Tuesday night, July 29. Nunn went to the Loran home in search of Mrs. Mattle Winfrey, who lived at the same address with Nunn and who had had dealings with him prior to this time. Fearing violence ‘On Nunn's part Logan retused to ad- mit him. “Upon hearing that he Would not_be ‘allowed in the houre it Is reported, Nunn, sald he would kill everybody: there If he were nol admitted. “He then pulled his re- Volver and began firing. The shots broke down the door of the Logan home and miraculousls cleaned the plano of all its keys When the ‘policeman approached Xunn to place him under arrest Nunn opened fire. Tt'has deen reported that a quar. fel. took ‘place between Nunn. and irs, WintFey fag Sunday night an that she received several Injuries as 4 result of Nunn beating ner. To the Logan home at the time. were Mr and Mrs. Loxan, Mra. Stewart’ of Kentucky, Mes. Winfrey. for, whor Nunn was searching, and anothe young man. It fs estimated that fully $0 police men were on the scene at the tim of the shooting, but despite this fac Rann aide teok Wa oan. the league's work in stimulating and encouraging the commercial ad- Vancement of the Race. Big Corporation “First, the league is going to ‘sell the Negro biisiness man to America. Second, through a mililon-dollur cor- poration recently organized. the Na- Uonal” Negro. Finance corporation, the league will undertake to secure standing for the securities of ‘repu- table enterprises. “Third, the league will agsemble and make avaliable for Its members expert_and_spectallzed Information and efficiency to the varlous communities where business men and women are organized. Wwe want our merchant to become a bet- ter merchant, not to take trade from the white merchant, but that he may become more and more a contribut- ing factor In the commercial and In- dustrial development of his commu- nity.” Via Puilmans and Autos Delegates from Oklahoma, North Carolina and the Virginlaa are com- ing to the league in Pullmang, ‘The Greatest demand in the history of the league has been made for’ the fone and one-half fare. Successful business men and women In Dixle are coming In thelr big touring cars and limousines. ‘The program of tho National Insurance association has been made public and this orsanten~ ton will meet during the ‘Business Teague session here: "also the Na- tonal Undertakers, National Bank- ers and Florists. ‘The committee on entertainment, of which Davld Me- Gowan 1s. chairman, has the week Planned with numerous social fune- Uons. “The famous Appomattox club Bill “have, open “house “the entire week. All Chicago son tiptoe, anxious 10 make “Miss Chicago” the most hospitable city in the. world. Every business man and woman. In the elty ts urged to hecome a mem- ber of the Associated Business Club ‘exchanee Clarendon, Ark., Aug. 8.—One man is dead and two othera are confined to the City hospital here suffering from severe injuries received when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by Cotton Belt passenger train No, 6 ona grade Erossing. near here. ‘The victims are: Austin Hubbard, who died en route to the hospital: James Hayes and Tommie Peet, both of whom physicians say ‘have a chance of recovering. ‘According to ‘witnesses, the tras- edy came when . 1. Sisson, driver of the car. Talled to hatt at the crose- ng when he saw the onrushing trath coming. The automobile was come Pletely" demolished.” Sisgon “escaped fthoue Infurtes, ee Robber Is Shot Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 8.—George Taylor, 22, is in the Hillman hospital here suffering trom wounds received when he {5 said to have been caught In the act of robbing a house at 1116 5.2m St . ‘The officer who fired the shots sald that when he atterapted to arrest the offender the latter draw a" gun. it Ig also sald. that $150 worth ‘of dew Gig Was even thane Sasa: BRIDE BALKS AT ALTAR ON SOUTHERNER New York, Aug. 8.—Readers of newspapers were amused last. week at the manner In which Catherine Chapman (white), New York City, literally eft Alfred Anderson, also white, a Norfolk lumber man, “walt- Ing at the church.” ‘The latter had traveled all the way to dear old Gotham to’ claim ‘his bride: the big church was crowded with friends and relatives of the young Indy and the organist was all Set to put-on the old Mendelsohn stuf: the groom had or his best. swallow-talled coat, and. is inside pocket waa the $3.50 worti of printed ‘matter which would have pormitted him ond his adored to be- Gome “one.” But there was nothing Going that he was thinking. about for Catherine asked him, as tho tax! tn'whieh they were riding turned th corner of the block In which the big ceremony was to have been pulled "Are we going to live in New. Yor! or Norfotic?” Features of South “In Nortolk, of course,” replied the southerner: “that's where my busi ness {s located, and you ure bound t¢ like {t down there. Why, you. wl have a swell Mammy to 0 you washing for you and cook your meals an’ everthing: you won't have to ridi In the same street cars or even E¢ to the same theaters that the nigger g0 0, and T can even arrange to havi Fou join the women's auxiliary. the Ku Klux Klan of Norfolk. Yo are hound to Ike it” “it's all off." sald the girl as sh hopped out of that taxi into another singing out her address and a “Home James," to the thauffeur, In u state. ment made a bit later the handsom Catherine stated that she would rath jor die an aged.splnsier In the Nort than live under any clrcumstance In Norfolk or anywhere else south 0 the Mason-Dixon line. Altitudes Differ “Alfred may be all right." she sald “put a Mammy cook “and washer svoman and a chance to bulldoze ‘nig gers.’ a8 he calls them, don't mean thing ‘to me. I have many, man: times come in direct contact wit Colored ‘people and have never. ha cause for complaint. I can't say th samo thing regarding certain whit folka whom circumstances hav thrown me with from time to time fo T will tet Alf remain a resident o his dear Norfolk and will continue | New York for mine.” ‘We think Catherine Is right. Three yc in _ vag geuth Fra o Dvppega Go tiie | Sa ale pg eg eS ee Seicnat Ge nome (2 thao raion Alasd ties | te — Boer ee te ue i Se eect ek etait ane he ee Set erin aati ee os fee ee ee oe ere é Preece ei | rs0R,” accord ree at 9:45 scloc Boe Wentworth Ave ea rea, Wale 4 Nofis oct a eae >. | cused Hawkins of Gab aie Be sere tel Sy an| Shida ap : wie tad uct tt ita a Sayfa hl te = sialon age cacti 4S SCR ee eae ss : hed ath is point the! Root St-. accord Sawara Sen of, door and the res bor’ seaped intended to petits: Se Sra Fe Ree ete ara ae vats ed, te yere pursued by | wen eee Sty inte : ihe ay a hose cries of “: >| the front pia is Seay Waa eign | etn tte : ee ee eee fe, the crow etl 38 ou — | Ble mul Magee ee wking was cau ‘by there. mee i Maret : cise lh S| Sat Oe By oe according to’ Clark, | ‘Gist Pl, and| Want?” Tne, brow “a ee : maasked fo Nin, “Sow, youve got ret aoe Ren Butiie Manes chao | ee aoe ies u'll see,” he was ol, ota ue oom carat ne : toe Peiditae atae Ween | Sara nglewood static Mecielan ot) nd os nf tip aes? Sisigs opted fe) ane gabe Hance Inthe a ser |e neat Sot Cairo, TL, Aug. 8.—Hess Conners, who ts sald'to have confessed to the murder of Miss Daisy Wilson of Villa Ridge and to the robbery of the storo ‘of J.C. Wilson, her father, was sen- enced on July 21 to hang of Oct. 17 by Judge D. T. Hartwell in. the Pulaski county elreult court Weanes- day, July 30.” Fred Hale, confessed fcvomplice, was given ie Impris= joament at hard tabor. i Following action on the investiga- tion of the girl's death, the grand fury ‘will tako wp the case in the activities of the mob, which attempted to take Tke Brown and Arthur Jones of Mem Dhis, “sugpocts inthe ‘case, from Sherif Hudson last Tuesday, and which also. stormed the county Jail than attempt to extract the suspects ater the sheriff had moved. them with Hate to the state penitentiary for safety. Conners was arrested Friday and {a sald to have made a confession of iis participation in the robbery and the murder of the girl Saturday. “He admitted that he fired the shot that Killed the girl. Hale's confession fol- lowed Sunday in which he corrobo- rated the statement made by Conners In that he did not fire the fatal shot, ‘But took part in the holdup and ted with “a ‘pouch ‘containing 26. cents. which later proved to be the total Amount of loot. Jail Breaker Caught Louisville, Ky.. Aug. 8—Joe Black, 25, wanted for fall breaking and au- tomobile stealing, who escaped from the. criminal court. room. several Weeks ago by answering to the name of @ man against whom an indlet= ment ‘had_ been dismissed, was re- captured Saturday afternoon by de- teetives. ‘Black was caught-with Joe Metz, 28, when the two failed to rive sat: isfactory explanation of thelr pos- session of an. automobilé. tire. "At police headquarters: Black was {den- tied. “Metz is being held pending investigation. re JOINS HAMPTON. STAFF Hampton, Va., Avg. 8—Dr. Thos. W. ‘Turner’ has’ resigned the posl- ton of ‘professor of botany at How= ard university, Washington, to accept the ‘headship ‘of the Gepariment ot Blology at, Hampton ‘institute, Dr Turger took the degree of doctor of philgsophy at Cornell university. He has, been teaching botany and zoology in the- Hampton’ institute summer settion tor teaeacin, Whites Seek to Rout Neighbor by Court Writ Bt Low 3o, Ave, 4—Fve salient OP Sion Sitin te Fine ney mee. ned sult ite “Circuit Sorc tare that Mkonaay to oust Sere Eee ete thar at see Race eomt Ms Ramm Gee rise Se Re an aa a se Arar hee Ee ee ny was conveyed te gunaten oe snes dates Be SEntths, Tata ve Mhmedstely Morea into! the: premiseae White rate Unie Re Petry roteoed, reer a eee tae Meas atauee nee Hee ite Benders Yo vacate: ee compeling andar ase ee ER Oe ree oa New York, Aug. 8.—Marcus Garvey became entangled again in the tolls of the federal government when he was Indicted Sfonday. Aug. 4. on charges of making false and traud- ulent Income tax returns and perjury. ‘The Indictment came asa complete surprise to Garvey and his many sup- porters—5,000 of whom are delegates Attending the ‘Universal Negro-Im- provement association convention in ession at Liberty hall, 120 W. 138th St. Great excitement prevatied. Garvey has already been convicted and sentenced to serve five years in federal prison on a mail fraud scheme tn floating stock of the Black Star line, "He ts out ona $20,000 bond pending his appeal, which is said to Come up In September. ‘The latest charge is that he swore falsely to his income tax for 1921, Hig tax return shows an increase of $3,000, of which he paid a tax of $104 After deducting for dependent sisters. ‘The government claims he has no gependént sisters and that he earned $16,000 ‘ner year on which he should have puld $392.69 tm taxes, Sentenced for Carrying Concealed Weapons Norfolk, Va. Aug. 8—Willie Da- vis wag fined "$33 and sentenced to serve 30 day's in Jail here ono charze of carrying concealed weapons. He Wag ordered held for Newark (N. 9 authorities. on a charge of man- ‘Slaughter and operating an automo- Bile while under the influence of liquor. : "The New Jersey aiithoritles, charge that on the night, of July 26 Davis drove his car past a street car which was discharging . passengers, Tunning down aud killing’ two white men as ther stepped from the car. ‘The local police are not positive the Davis whom they have in Jail is the a Clark. He turned him over to Ser- Reant Zink, who rushed him to the Englewood station in the police weer. ‘Henderson, thé other youth, cap~ tured during the chase, was taken from the crowd by Sergeant Hulton of the Third district. Cooksey. the third youth, escaped. At the station, Henderson, according. to Serg. Wil- liam H. Workman, 11th district, ac- cused Hawkins of stabbing Hanus. The officer sald that Hawkins ad- mitted using the knife after Hanus had struck’ him and. wrapped bis arms around him in a clinch. ‘The youths poarded the car at Root St.. according to Edward Knapp, 7828 May St, the conductor. ‘They Intended to get off at 68d St.. but decided to ride to 69th: Instead and Went to the front platform. “Hanus boarded the car at’ 624 St, and also proceeded to the front platform. ‘A lurch of the car caused the youths to jostle Hanus, who is sald to have remarked to Hawkins. “Is there anything in my pockets” you want?" This brought a. resentful Feply from the youth. Hanus then struck him, Hawkins sald. He and his companions struck back. Hanus then clinched with Hawkins, who, he told the police, reached for his knife and stabbed Hanus in. the side and Teft chest. Only Hanus and the three boys were the ones on the platform at the time, sad Motorman F. H. -Hall, 11396 Yale Ave. Hanus, he said, had been drinking. The odor of liquor was on his breath, but the youths had not been drinking, the motorman declared. Hanus ‘staggered off the car at esth St. and was carried by pas- sengers to a drug store for treatment, but he died a tow minutes later. His body was taken to F. G. Snreyne & Son's morgue, 6528 ‘Cottage Grove Ave. where an inquest was held Monday. Henderson and Hawkins. repre- sented by Attorney. Wendell 5. Green, were held to the grand jury by a coroner's Jury composed of six men, three of whom were white, un- der ‘Deputy Coroner J. J. Dedrick. Hawkins was held on-the charge of murder and Henderson and Cooksey as accessories. ‘The police were in- Structed to apprehend Cooksey. On adviee of thelr counsel the captured youths refused to testify at the in- quest. ‘ ‘Although a crowd of whites swarmed about tho morgue during the inquest Monday, no threats were made and nothing’ disorderly occurred. Flanus Wag married. He,is survived by his widow, Mrs. Irene Hanus, and. six children, ranging in age’ from 11 Sears to two and a bait months old. 8, sou ASpi RIN Say “‘Bayer Aspirin’”’ INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not. getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy- sicians for 24 years. Accept only a Safe Bayer package which contains proven directions Beaty. “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists duties Ge trate mate of baer tee, Arpicia Ue the trade mark of Rarer Sana: Writer Says France Knows How to Treat Her Subjects C=) i‘ Eso HE ke aes ; | Lluho Hy cr ea He eed Le ae Ba ees Hie al <a Ss) || See oe || SM || Sencrurh Aeheves fee (ACTUAL SIZE) Delightfully Ler ad. c= S i a i aaa) ‘ | Pet SC) | a ee | ea) || ees i =a Dressing mi) reeaeallt 2 Se (ACTUAL. Size) mare toons ms: ORS women who want thebest, It not only makes the hair long, sorfumes the hale, malts i canp to dese i eee citad ad niles ic atop at we Bl yaa le pose quteine lat wil abe eet hate beaniful and Keep your sealp tree from itehing’and Senne te rere eects the sraberolored that sels for S50-are MIGHEY PER: FUMED WITH THE BEST PERFUMES AVAILABLE, Probably nowhere fit the worlé can the effecta of different national and racial customs be seen in such’va- rlety og, in the West Indies and one of the reasons for the Aladdin erulse next winter 1s the opportunity it of- fers to observe the different mean- Ings of the word raco under British, Spanish, Fronch and. American ausplcer—to observe the varying types of beauty of dress. architecture ‘and decoration that have grown up in lands but a day's Journey from each other. z Robert Herrick writes in the Na- tlon of. the difference between Brit- fan and French treatment of the color question, “T felt it,” he says, “that firat Sunday morning in Mar- finfaue. ‘while taking my early cof, feeon the terrace of the hotel and watching the stream of Colored folk ‘on thelr way to mass at the cathe- frail. Color was the first note of contrast. with the Enklish settle- ments—color in the houses, in. the costumes of the women, in the vivid mgdras, the pleturesque foulards. “And the color In the people them- selves: here was not_a people of whites and blacks. | ‘These women ‘and. children—for there were few men in the church-golng crowd— Were of every. possible shade of brown, Ivory. reddish bronze. and yellow. WAL the frat. glance It was evident that mixing of traces had rove on in ‘Martinique for a much longer time and more commonly than in any English, island.” The Colored folk of minzted strain, ho observes. are holding the impor- tant positions in commerce and. the civil ‘service. as against people of Bure blood, whether white or black. ‘This he attributes to the fact that the French never fostered anv sen- tment of inferiority on the part o thelr Colored subjects and that the @escedannte of today speak with Pride of both. strains of thelr de- Scent. “He adds: “Put it fx not only by a franke mixing with the ‘inferlor race” tha the French colonial has. hroucht ahont this situation so. different from. that of the English colonies Something heslde the touch of white blood has gone to creating. the al: lure. the xrace, the “subtle sense 0 Independence. of quick-witted equal fey. all of which and more make th Frengn Colored man, wo---"ar chi a different creature from the Enzlist Golorel. That sunerb carriage o} eo hoes -achiok-Tauteaiie Stearn are SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 Bever weary of remarking about Be yearn ane, is ao rue toay:* Oar a eiatnede Bauce St sus. ee te ee tines ea pO arg eg et meas Feeteratte auntie. teat muon io cancun bet bus ts the ec Miceternar semtieer cet flag other democracy in the werld mg : Gides. srartinique. the Aladdin crams ur puke tees tt ener SOE a care ge cay Sor ce aete ant creer Genes wait: Hinlina! Porc Rises se Fetes cag eoreuas tha seed Theme and eee Well-Known Dramatic Reader Dies Suddenly Brookiyn, Aug, Shee, Beatrice caristin “nee “Morin the vet a A. Meer eas ee beg ap myer ga Hrs oe, eee aes gees! ie Wwete'nel tram sasene Cons Flugn Proctor, pastor. officiated. Bee, Pegees Dawes Sm. ae ats tn Cath soder oa chamth She Met ts weameadt Sacre Baer Ses erratian and nee entree, eg pres Use Lemons to Whiten Skin ‘The only harmless way to dleach the Jin white ts to mix the juice of two lemons ‘with three Gunces of Orchard White. ‘ehich any druggist will supply for a few cents. ‘Shake well tn a bat- tle. and you have a t Sb gett es ary tts gel way to bleach the skin white is to mix ry the juice of two @ CW! lemons “with three ZBI] ounces of Orchara White. which any druggist will supply for a few cents. ‘Shake well in a bot- tle. and you have a whole quarter pint of the most, wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifler. ‘Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into tne face, neck, arms ‘and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring chat clear. youthful skin and rosy-whie complexion. You must mix this re- markable Totion yourself. Tt cannot de bought ready to use because ft acts best Immediately after {t ts prepered. SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 ENVIRONMENT IS IMPORTANT ITEM IN MOTHERHOOD Miss Doris Blake, writing in the Chicago Tribune, gives some insight into how she would help tremendously in relieving much of the pain of mothers who are one group of mothers who one group is obviously true of another, since we are all children of us admit it or not. It is good advice for mothers, and follow the advice of Bld. S. Coler, head of the New York city department of public health. We are the offspring of neurothemic and overworked mothers, and that children now will mental health problems increase everywhere. Are cases are recognized among neurologists and psychologists," says the welfare com-mit, who describes modern life are known to cause a good deal of neurasthenia among children, glands, and women who suffer from this complaint are known to bear unsound and often defective The effect of alcoholic drinks on both adults and children is disastrous. The parent and child are disastrous. The medical profession on the matter, the medical profession, uninous in its veridic profession. Mrs. Harner Presents Mrs. John A. Harper, 3140 Grand Boulevard of Misses Madeleina Brane and Azata Wallace of Chattanooga, Penn. Honorary Member of Misses Madeleina Mines. Charles A. Jackson, Frank H. John C. Meredith of Houston, Texas. The elaborate home of Dr. and Mrs. Harper, the location of the receiving line and the occasion and the receiving gown in the season's latest creations. More than 100 of Chicago's social elite are on the most beautiful of the season. The season's latest creations are Albert B. George, Miss Violette Ken- nard, in Charge. Miss Violette presented the guests to the receiving line. The famous coloraturp soprano and a close friend of the hostess, favored the guest as the guests progressed to the dini- jamin Martin, Mesdames R. A. Wil- ham, and Enoch Oddrick. The dining room was a scene of beauty with the electrical background. On Vacation New Orleans, La. Aug. 8—Mrs. E. L. Chase, 2651 Clara St, one of the lead- New Orleans, M. C. Ming hardhairdressers for her vacation for her vacation Brooklyn, N. I. Brooklyn, N. I. York she was hit enter, return home she return home she was in Washing- ton in Washing- ton of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Sherwin, A. 1940 Mrs. Chase is well known throughout this section of the country for her active work in country for her Mme. E. L. Chase active work organization as well as business. She will return in September, plans a large fall and winter business. Afternoon Club Gentlemen's Afternoon club announces visitors' day in honor of "Runnin' Wild" company, headed by Miller Stone, Style, Monday, Aug. 13 to 630 R. P. MRS. TAYLOR ON TRIF Mrs. Robert I. Taylor and son. Ore Monday morning on a three weeks' motor训. They will visit St. Paul, Mrs. Home, home, and other cities in Minnesota. ENGAGEMENTS THOMAS-LEE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee of Evansville, his daughter Myrtle Ethel, to Peter R. Thomas, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Vincentcee Ave. Chicago. Mrs. S. called one of the best of the best public schools of Evansville, Ind. attended at the University of Chicago. She is a commissioned musician. Mr. and Mrs. of Chicago's young faculty and is a member of son of Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Lee Thomas Sr. 4528 Vincentnes Ave. Cincinnati, OH Lee is classed as one of the best Public schools of Evansville, Industrial at the University of Chicago. She is also an ac- commissioned mu- tiple. Thomas is one of Chichester and Aptomator clubs. HOLLIS-KELLY Pine Hill Dr.—Mrs. M. J. Hollis, 1188 W. Second Ave., announces the marriage William Ernest Kelly of Chicago on Wednesday, Aug. 6. WEDDINGS Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Thompson and their mother, Marjorie, marriage of their foster-daughter, Edle Male to Earl K. Hathcox. They are first, first apartment at above apartment. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. A. Thompson, Mrs. and Mrs. W. E. S. Sheridan and Miss Corrina Zuroka mentored to Monique. Sunday and spent the day picnicking. Mrs. Anne, Starka, 2218 State St. has returned to the city from a visit with friends in Columbus, Ohio, and Marion, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson were present day evening, July 25, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. DeKoven Thompson, who will be remembered by Mr. and Mrs. be remembered as Miss Elise Preer, whose success as one of our leading women in the field of "Salome" over a year ago. Cards and dance were inudged in a late hour. About 50 guests were present. TWO MILLION PIMPLE VICTIMS SWEAR BY IT Sounds like a big figure, and it is big. That many times during the presentation, you ask for Black and White Ointment, and Soap, because they have come to depend on them to keep their bumps, eczema, rash, letter, "breaking out", ete. You know what real happiness and fun is until you make yourself presentable, so to speak, to the audience. You only with those who are good to look at. Begin using Black and White Ointment and Soap and feel the pleasure when they see their ugly skin cleaning up, feeling smooth and they are both economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size and have both Ointment and Soap. -Adv NERVOUS & HALF-SICK WOMEN Relieved by taking Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Miss Daisy O. Wostrook, St. Louis, East St. Louis, is in the city visiti- ness. East St. Louis, is in the city visiti- ness. William Humbrey, 441 K. 424 Ph. After spending almost a year in the returned to her home in Fort Smith, stepping in with her mother, and stepping stepping with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith, 4625 Vineenes Ave., and was friends on the eve of her departure, to return to the city in the early fall. Mrs. Sallie May Lockett, 4625 Vineenes and in-law, Mrs. Johnson of Glard, A. En route to visit her mother, in Columbus, Ga. Mme G. S. Moran, in the Defender plant, grown, 421 Indiana Ave., accompanied by Mrs. Rose Stuart, 2011 New York, Boston and other points East. Returning she will attend the Miss Juliet R. Bradford, Birmingham, 4425 Indiana Ave. Miss Bradford is enrolled in the college of education at term. G. W. Kenley, 450 Wahsh Ave, is spending her vacation in Cincinnati, Ohio with her daughter, W. W. Henry Hugley, New York city, was his mother, O. Ophelia Hugley, who he had not seen in over a quarter of a Mrs. Eva Scott, 2206 Wahshave Ave, left the city last week for Detroit and Battle Creek. Meth., where she will speed the summer. Miss Katherine Laird, Torken, Kan. Dorothy Shorey, 413 Michigan. Lowell, Mass. — "I am sending you a few lines to let you know what good your medicine let me do, one know that it has helped me in nervous troubles. I have four children and you know there is a lot to do where children are. I have a lot of them, they would start telling me about their little troubles but I could not stand it. I had to send them away. I could not even walk on the ground with them. I found one of your books and read it and then I saw in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I could not walk on the ground with them. I started change in myself. I was surprised. The children can talk all they want to now and it does not bother me, am I wrong?" —Mrs. JOSEPH LEMEEE, 34 South Street, Lowell, MASS. Felt Like A New Woman Springfield, Missouri. —“For four or five months I was run-down, nervous, my back ached and did not stand. Sometimes my legs ached and felt like they would break and I had a hurting in my sides. I had been reading in the newspapers the letters of other women who had taken Lyda E. Pinkney’s advertising of it appealed to me as I bought gone and saw results in al- EASTERN STARS PLAN BIG MEET IN. PITTSBURGH Women Throughout the United States and Canada Are Expected to Attend Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 3—Mrs. S. Joe Brown of Des Moines, Iowa, matron of the international conference of grand chanters of O. E. S. has just issued her program for the ninth annual conference to be held in Warren M. E. church, 206 Center Ave. this city, Aug. 19. The International Council of the Imperial Council of O. M. S. is the grand court of Daughters of Isla, the International Council of the Imperial Council of the international conference of Heriones of the Templar International, the international conference of Royal Arch Masons, the international conference of Heriones MRS. S. JOE BROWN A local committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. S. F. McClemanah, are making elaborate preparations for the entertainment of the visitors, among the students, at Memorial Hall on the evening of Aug. 19, in which the international matron, international patron and all the other international officers of the O. B. S. will participate. ATTENDING CHICAGO UNIVERSITY Miss Marion Alice, instructor in the Mathematics, is the house guest of Michigan sheriff, ill. is the house guest of Renee N. K. Robinson, 419 Michigan Ave. Miss Alice is attending the summer course she completed the course offered in the Southern Illinois State Normal summer LF-SICK WOMEN Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound Letters Prove It most no time. I had hardly been able to show work and after taking the Vegetable Compound I felt like a new woman. I recommend it to my friends who have troubles like I did, and hope they will find the same results.—Mrs. M. CARPENTER, 607 W. Chase Street, Springfield, Missouri. 40 Years Old, Feels Like 20 Hagerstown, MD.—"I was very bad off with backache, a bearing-down feeling in my body and a pain in my left side. I could not be on my feet for a week. I walked bent over to one side for three weeks. My sister read of Lydia E. Pinkham's 'Vegetable Compound' and got a bottle. I got so much relief that I took mollusk and fed like 20. I am sure this medicine will help all women.—"Mrs. MARY E. SANDY, W. Franklin Street, Hagerstown, Md. Over 100,000 women have so far repiled to our question. "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's 'Vegetable Compound'" 88 per cent of these repies are true. That means that 88 out of every 100 women who take this medicine for the ailments for which it is recommended are benefited by it. MISS ROBINSON Miss Claudia Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus A. Robinson, 5007 Cedar Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of Birmingham, Ala., who will become the bride of Leon Moore. Pennsv Baptists Hold Others: President, William Strother; first vice president, John Strother; E. Corrigan, Altona; third vice president, John Strother; president, John E. L. Coles, Reynaw Mayer; recording secretary, Gerald K. Kearney; secretary, Catherine Payne; Rudockee correspondent secretary, Emily Heinberg; secretary, Wheeler, Washington, Pa.; district assistantendent, R. E. Turner, Pittsburg; district assistant, West, Philadelphia; Sarah Sunders, Connellsville; field secretaries, R. West, Philadelphia; Sarah Sunders, Connellsville; D. Deadrick southwest, Annie Futter. Ludovich Joint Lecture joint conventions of the Knights and Daughters of Tahor and Knights of Athens, held in the temple, were well attended by the two state-wide organizations, as re- sults of the 1560 delegates present. The welcome address was delivered to the conventions by the mayor, and many of the speakers spoke. The convention just closed, marked the 37th annual state con- vention of the Knights and Daugh- ter of Athens, and the Knights of Pythius. Memorial services were held at the First Baptist Church, 1000 N. 10th Street, co- laboring to L. A. Cowan, grand keeper of records and seals, there are at least three lodges, in the state of Arkansas. You too,may bob your hair will help you keep it orderly and in good form. To thicken or assist your hair to again grow long, Greatest Gathering in State Planned for Cleveland During Next Week Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 8. — The greatest event in the history of New York is the beginning of August during the week beginning Aug. 10 and coding Aug. 15. The occasion is the jubilee of the Most Worshipful Prince Hall grand lodge, P. and A. of Cleveland, the state of Ohio and jurisdiction. Sunday at 10 a.m. m. the Council of New York northern jurisdiction, valley of Ohio, will hold its 15th annual session at 10 a.m. Monday at 2:30 a.m. m. the M. E. grand chapter, R. A. m. will open with John P. Bowles, Columbus, Ohio, grand high priest, presiding. At 7:30 p. m. he grand council will convene. At 8 p. m. E. Gordon, thrice illustrious grand master, will convene. At 8 p. m. he delegates to the city. Hon. H. E. Davis will speak on the "History of Negro Masters." Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. m. the most worshipful grand lodge will open its 15th annual session in Worshipful Charles L. Porter, 32rd degree grand master, in charge. During the lodge session. At 7:30 p. m. the ideal Muscatine Mutual Benefit association, presiding, will convene. Thursday the 50th annual conclave of the grand commander will meet in Bowes, Columbus, Ohio, deputy commander. After which Eminent William escort the lt. Eminent William A. Seymour, deputy assistant astronomer, during the foreseeing commanderies from Cincinnati, Toledo and asylum. During the foreseeing commanderies from Cincinnati, Toledo and asylum, there will be a grand parade through all the princeple streets in Cincinnati, to lead the ball at Gray's army in the evening. Evening satal and Mea temples, E. A. E. A. O. N. M. S. of Cincinnati and Toledo, to impress the imperial council at Hitsburg, will stop in Cleveland, give a grand parade at Woodland Ave. at $30 p.m. Arrivals at the Vincennes STORK VISITS Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Ellis at St. Luke's hospital, Friday, 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Ellis both mother and daughter like fine. Mrs. Ellis was formerly Miss Ruth Hendon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ellis, mother of Mrs. Ave, where the couple now reside. RECITAL AT BETHEL Heather Murray, eminent Canadian pianist and composer; James Walton Beason, concert harpist; James A. Greeter, Greater Belfast church; 4250 Grand Rvd., Monday, Aug. 11, $15.50 p.m., James, manager. Admission: $15.50. When a young lady has an engagement, she must keep it regardless of the unexpected visit of others, unless her guest comes close to it. The course of it is proper to remain with her, but it is not necessary to may offer an apology for going or asking for help. The appointment, use the gift of flowers or immediately upon his arrival. A self-referral association with one sister and begin to attend a dance she goes there for the express purpose of dancing. When she is supposed to only mention the fact that Brown or Mr. Green, unless she knows her names, or Mr. Green, unless she knows between these persons and her escort. In that case she should not dance with her sister, and nothing more they are free to versing and nothing more they are free to sponsorship denotes simple taste, inference, and of home life, worry and joy. You are rather a bold and daring person, full or you will be very sarcastic. You have no business keeping steady comedy, but you will be able to have a car with two tails. Where and who are your people? Imagine you live in your neighborhood, and you use for your neighborhood, and make over you there will be more talk and some action. Shame on you; you are not a sweetheart and childish and mindy even third of having a sweetheart! You are horrible at having a sweetheart and the only in play. The law should lay a hand on this grocery store once you own enough to know better, but he must learn to do wrong. Take my advice. PART 1—PAGE 5 Otherwise Princess Mysteria I will, don't throw your virtue away, than likely be a good woman. But you must lay a foundation or purity and innocence while young. Dear Princess: I am just asking you to be careful with your wife. A man of and have been deceased by my wife and parted from her 10 months. I love her and I want to know what I write to her or not. I haven't been about with anyone since our separation— You have been deceived by her and you feel sure that she would not repeat you feel sure that she would not repeat more beautiful than forgiveness, but not reunion, when one's confidence, has in her safety, but take your time before she is reunited, but take your time before this gas a woman deceiving her husband unintentionally, or a woman loving and respect, proper regard and control things—and it is reasonable to believe that if it is done once it will be done 一 Dear Princess: Having been a reader on your course for so many years in my story, Please help me. I was married 14 years ago to my husband into business. He lern. He is now 5 years old. Six years ago my husband went into business in prosperous places of its kind here. He is now a teacher away. In vain I pleased with him to save to educate our son. During his sought pleasure elsewhere. Now his present unfortunate state he has just begun to insanely show his feelings and feel like giving up. I have always been want to be right in my decision. Do you think it is right for you and friends gone?—Worried Wife. As you so, sow shall ye reap—not by any means. The world is full of those and unprudely minded. I see no reason for the wife to remain with him when he needed her and allowed her pleas for preparation he needed. His affection is a little late, and I do not place much in my mind. He knows you are forgiving and anxious to do the right thing, so takes an away from him and stay away you will, and lost it. He had his day and lost it. “PLANTATION DAYS” PACKS GRAND; | ~— SDARKTOWN BAZAAR” AT MONOGRAM = ~—s x fe ees ok Nae —_— parades his tricks only for OKeh He the chap that London went wild a over last year in the summer show, “Dover Street to Dixie.” Shelton’s back in the States now, putting , them over bigger and better—every time! Try Any One Of These en frnens See A Eat - Bet” (THE OLD VETER Aloe Broske esd Compan ee en WATER BLUES—Fex Trot se carge MecCieabos's Jatt Deve $I" YEW ORLEANS WIGGLE —Pox Trot corre Belcan s Sons Devflek sq (ROOM RENT BLUES Pox trot anf iby eHtt asec tank 3RIP-V1 AUNT GONNA TELL NOBODY Pox Trot Tilng Shvevajess Base Er YOURSELE A MONKEY MAN, MAKE fai StRUT His StUrrecentralee Baritone Prd Destwith Dns Accomp. by BEd casrence Wiletoe=-Dunerbeenn Yod Suse ie | MY MAN SHIMMIES Canueite bentnc Bure with reno Accomp. Sy Clarence Wiliam sBottetocesn ans Sento EVERY WOMAN NEEDS A MAN aus (FY Cocteaie Selo, with Guha actome, by St. SGpivearer Weaver “Sere Becta Tcamalta Satoretth Getter Accomp, BY Splnevicr Weaver“Sure Mera f INDERWORLD BLUES—Contatie Sot, ae [on D Bane ncconnncby Ciarence Witham on Sinple Wallace 332°") cALDONIA BLUES —contrato Sele, ‘rane Accomp. by Charente Wiliams Sipcle Wallace ‘Kan Be Heard Only On Okeh Records” GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION E BS Wertasin street New ¥eru NY. | § | ODE EG.P.comr E PART 1—PAGE 6 ” Playing a single at the Grand woe- a aad hea them. standing on thelr Eyebrows on Mon day: night, deapito the temperature, which was three oF four blocks shove Armour Ave. “Te 1s iho ‘same dauhing, peppers, well= Grensed | bunch - of Stara, with the ox- ception of several few ‘faces Ia the line-up and the Aisapearence of a fow nf the old ones. Among. the new Is Marmuerite Jack- kon. also known a5 ey sae nee oe we Patti” and one of the greatest of present-day contraltox. She creates av ereat Impreasion and ix the first Bona fide prima donna of whieh this show can ‘boast, She was In execl- Tent voice and showed to fine advan- tage in both her volo Work and as Init of he novelty team of Croxs and Jackson. her partner being Tom Cross. ‘This pair are general {aver- Hen nnd went over with 4 smash. So did Austin and Wariield, im the well Amown turn, “Syncopited Tote!” This is one of the bignest luueh fet- ‘Ung patra in the game, and they have smart and. original, material which Fuarantees results. ‘The Four Crack Erjncks and Madeline Shnms, the 1at- ter being 2 peute comedienne who can dunce. are an outstanding fea~ Ture, and ro are the Three Pepper Shukers—Seott, Allen and Lee— clever artists with eversthing needed fo make them “ret rank” entertain~ tre. Seymour and Jeanette, the headlined pair. are living right up to the Freat reputation which they uve enjoyed in beter clase show cireles for years. Jeanette is the heme of cleverness, She has half u dozen chances and takes full advan tae of them all. She. stands alone Af a mate dmpersonator of the efici~ inate (pe and she has the speed hich is an essential quality tn pres~ Gnt-day show business. Seymour, a Srutter of parts, a singer of no mean ability, a dancer of cluss and a real Showman, has to call upon all his Seserves when his clever’ partner ete to going. | The Original Pepper Chorus, eight of the prettiest and most fomneient ris ever assembled, Eve the others ‘@ perfect backing. New Xetuings and ‘costumes have heen dequired since the last showing here und taken up one side and down the other “Plantation Days" ix a8 food, it not better, than ever. The engare- ment ends on Sunday night. Don't mies ic THE MONOGRAM | a. Gk ts, ; Allen and Stokes’ “Darktown Ba- gant "In ire this eck Tho open: Fe AR tee ctl pany ted 7 SG eee ee Re alan Sater” con Se tenn wee Or ° FOR , Lee’s Creole Belles Musleal comedy company. under Sete yell, mam ele Seoes an coms, taplon som Breties, who have three changes. Seats lakes. #0, eek ane Fe See eee tens Raleigh, NG, until Avg, 9 Goldsboro, N.G, week of Tith © DL LEE, Mecauer lowed by a “con same” sketch ly rine “allen “und Tana Sackeson AC wi Staremthy Stmorees ae hich went Seer with 2 tase bs Handnith s°dotlite Bite ura I aute” Seoint Out and Can Miche Sapittnte her nualente: Sh Bansal apecd, and neg he autee "wih Gowiord acheom, th dae Site the fale Inthe fran Uti Tor More Lathan’ Late Se ‘Green und Grumtard “ar roster ams thle team wars hoa Sona Fer Sales by Ray Ge hoersor and, seus protee re te Met and Biakel wer frasien with “a Wetld:of aprlsuae ssn heel ae Wheto Won Aunty and talented wife. and Marae Svondereut Soser of Stine’ tee an ante SIN wonder IUhity ane oy lating scoapt mi acietont with hr vendita" ot ehicak het's donee Sete aod on Perri ancy dais he shew td wie "et tani and xnging en rt, Reseed op iceman Oe Se Count of tek of sacs in which fo comet bout stesing he great aural tae in aba Welle, Were. una tevieanen tele novelty. The dance Ieee ire Lindy etinsan ot 5 fet Wena ache Doras fami 1" Garey an ale ae danni dig et tow acl es i wates, "en week ime Menaotion assisted ny Tohnson nod Bilt aa her husezende eae pa ane eho , HUNTINGTON'S MINSTRELS ey ate RUREEN ‘Thincr are dead down Jaramle way. egiy the hat som_and.% Dative or a0. Ate are @sing creat 30, Ray open, i Weare "all Ip xond heaith: “Spent a nieasant Sunday'inNewnor’ ani av: sled en dawn to. Judsonin,. where Wwe aid. pers Imeinets: «The Ofays. tried their"rert to make {¢ Weaxine, Tor ur Wavnd'on ‘to Hesher, "where see. also encountered had. business. Wednesday We wet nt iltle Rocks” n very Tm rarade and. an unaccustomed incation, fain and alain Sta x lone way out: Hot, terme surnrise” we Id very, coad nusinse There: Each arttat “cot hie fone cheeished wish Rere==plents of ens corse ivel they knew how’ to, Ste mrecinte x FEM show, “The ‘smal. town hone “are the hardest on earth. to rlcare, “ainivern ie @ nice iittie town, Played there hetore.s T imew.n seat many neapie.and we ald a fale brine, fe peorie ave all working and. form out in muses “Sek an old fiend. Of mine, Mr- Billintt. a successful hsiness man: alsa dude Rowers. x prominent inwrer, Ali the bave are well: alsa the gine aren excelent Heal. "Fridays Fenton, another. town where’ the rail: road is a. mile from anvwhere, hut is a mice nines. “We did mice business 10 the Otave here. “The Zsiborn seem 10, he afenid-xo-rome out, Wut we were (rented ail O- Fee Sothing interesting te vtuention.” Raturday found ie. ip ridan.'&_iynent™ farmer ‘towk. Thev= went ‘wild vover “Trot. FN: Rrown'e ‘hand and orehenita. Little Norvell. Reere {a veinging "When You und 1. Wern, Young, Slagciess with erent’ success in the clteie find ‘rst part. Henry Younz, our premier clari- metint, had. a birthday. party Saturday, Aur. 2. and tha iitle boy was 20 wears voune.” Str. Georeix Brown would ice fo, hear irom Rartus Airship and ‘wite. Kadrexs the. Defender. Aim) ang Mra Marshall rend rewards to all Norval Reepe, the ivric tenor. ‘eends his best i hit, bizar half ine Meridian. Mis Sunie Brigham saye there nre two Deo nie acho Tead the Defender and he, wil he their way soon, Frank Dusty Tan- tol ‘senda reaards. to Flin Mae. Magee, jon Norton "sends regardn to Bie Moore. —__—_»—_— Okeh—One of those dialogues that wit meet with. sour immediate (avon cause you to faueh right out loud and ome Four felon. fsteners tn, the, face Shelton, Uroska: Invest entived “Dud en ‘Then, too, you are Insured. a Boine augh value, on chis record Xo ioigt, as. vieht on the reverse side, ¥oU End ‘auowver of this {amous comedian caualle. gondness entitled “The Old SERS. BOOS ean this one. A NOTE OR TWO ‘Teddy Smith swears with « zone tha ‘nin will reach “him thin week at the te ae Ei vey ae, ue er al rarer ee sar es ieee a ee st aA ston, tg ay Se ert aaah ae ie See oe Heol ae ae ner at He a : a GAAS hay rere, etn areata ooh deere Rake gia" Meena f leet a Fa Ae EES edad Fee kee staging some, bigs Engeminen and dance is oats Senki tami? a Hectares ie ee nding coo, wim snl pecin GRA Ba Sate Be lk Fa ni pwr ae the tes ereiah Rear tte Sit eee eee ae ee ae te Skid Sa Pacarteaiee ane Seah Sic goa ce Ree se fe ae ee commas, iter a. suesesstat We-weck route, “Aninice. eer aieecaeae Zin Pt fees Wiss RE Ca Stes over, ee tn rt cea MEME RD Ln ee 2 ee Rt a eect aa ME ne an eat ore atianet ek ata od Ban saute eesti a Seta ue manera: ec a ee Be Sky eater dette Bicker ihe Mele eh Boer one orth a Si HE gh Ria Se Rin Gta oo, len i SUING alin uae near caa Seles Rat lnt h eteae ie ma BRE OE tg west, FReSRCOMRE Sena ke RE Be ing Rago tae Oem ont Bbaadiied at ot 2th Ses WE Ratiestan te steer Bigrlane and. Spencer,’ Me noises on ag per orders care the “Drake” and gi, ETP Ga ct ox, aia Sa oat Suing Palen Tey a Sng ihe Eitan aM oc iat 1SPle dmged. ty a8 ie aD otaT ose, Ut oa Chere ag meee Besbe mse Swe Washington, D.C ah ata ae OR Pa ort Beak Seed Sgt oan Be tcomer’s Te se, noms Tp, ee. eee UP HD te TY (a Ee wien atins Hace Race eae maaan Sra & recat of ene tn the eet Ge aed Oe Shae “Wine Toosteet and Georse Wile ieee ter nasa Eka the week at Loutsvilie. Ri. Frank De Lee aS eee wk irda Seta HEE Sieh, cee rst and cuatgeretral sy Read SEereh ree Sera oe be. be ae ens ah ee ironies a so Roe, hare ane will do some” wicked re- site ESE rela, ith, te Geert rary acti gat cH Me fala Se eee od Sotiy wy aver § a eae ee a Mfloward “C._ Washineton's Collertan shee Sesenetet re rad CATES ace tae es a ies le na ou ns REPT ons fame go cise We sta Haare SiR Be aod mi BBB ste Se He sinh SE aE ae sent Me Hadi pe member anh pee Male Pianist for Vaudeville Work Park Theater ~ ‘allas, Texas 2 ee ——<——— "WANTED! mage cesar at PERCY HOWELL | EMMIGA Se PhasadlehuasPh, The Vircinia trlo were all there and pen sams lane "weak at the Boud theater, Macon, ae oan ‘Sante Ye ‘Collen with the Diack Cat Rate company, “way down to dckaon ilo, Shee na ordered heey sent ent {her egatint tel tae buts "rae ‘Teving dJonen in atopping ‘all. proceed. tage the Inn halt the Reaatora the: Se for Relonradeord, Nee ‘The Helena ‘juste tro ta apt th cela ovine them Mor a pao sievenipe teticeen. the balgeer Spring Reid. "and Volts, Warcenter, ‘Sfuen., on the Patt clreuit Batts were: the real leopanie spots a Broctor's “theater, -Afgunt Vernon Fiethe ‘heat ale” Reith state ‘vllime and aplot Nontbeatere ex gtllonth are" feeteting the week at th Bice feta Chlense: “Orpheum cl ‘Shuttle “Along Four are shuming a moan deck this week tne fenture spot news. Minter “Raw forse ‘Bl ojanetew fabingen, worlds SRS AIRRG PRR ote San Francisco, 7 ts ocml and ner Braalan, Nuts re nailing ‘nine "io chig"eanpet We ne fait at the Victoria, New York, for Sit: Jone 1d ol: i fetes, and Jonen are dole reat plo tole hts "ace Se fhe Siefrovoltan, Broottyn, “esew!" vir hohe Srefelre Famous Pollet; rampaging over Pamasen are-an uel thor wicked Silage thin week at tue Pantaces thes tts up there fe Cush whore the Shy APT itrariand tm rustteating In the cu Be eon ang hay Cl acre ip his even oiggeen. 8 eotrin peion tant nin ut lana at 1139S Beek that elena Thonnia Be reve otng be shlnzs in Washington, TG. har ordered hess oat to 122g Seventh Sty that oh Roacoe“aronvelin” and, his “famous Rao iris camnnans” are ‘mayne ths EEE at le Bousia, heater” Macon, SJinex and Jaqueline are pinging rome ot date in and around chicas: ‘Stal WARS? SN! Oech Armatend, wlth Prot, Wels aac'ie Maping the week se Seattle Wank, DP ‘Mightower and Jones, hiking hard at ail Simms are’ wayina the week at Merdsen's 8, ANGE Stelar with the Mubn_and Gene ixons, tlm. etih Daven: Ports Teun, tor fdtive, Pecona’ ‘basco he ordere hers gent prontee ie net woonees to ales S. Hith Gotta and tine th Snditey’ and. Dewerr are, hitting. them a ‘Tap beeen a Grande. Pendleton Sni™Zuiee towns in Grezon’ this week Mine Wotlow "Se" Four are meeting with success” oa the. Ackertaan tigers Time die sweele hettceen igen, Was Aree, Nehene’ and’ Siseouta. Svont, Sfia ‘era the, magician’ and ven. triltguine Alara with fetve that i HANonmect ealaly at 1417 Stonoment SU fate “4 MB"Wwiniams ana hie Hollywpod leg age a Hol AC Peterabige Was louie’ Whitseld has ordered nis sent to BH Inalan Ave, “This ture cue ‘sinithe with damew Replnson’ southiany Ronen ig pine hie sue SRMTNEME atthe" contcal Pini theater Boveri Dike Yotunion, and Hardin. breath. Ing the {ees ais feo the Paci ate Lelio’ che world that hey “wil bet hell ating” Aleuaes, Theater, ul iy Prftcon cure Wert Tavs is Woek "Brits Proctor. with the Ailddie Wen snows, ivatropning ig, leather thls Teva Wwhnconin Rapian Wis Boney and ereeaman, su Cretan. er ane dita She Rok, nun in Beka $5, “Heaglain Nat the balate “arte Ficin thet Inge word we ape Ted to, be: Tages ‘nce to don the Rowe: Bae "SSouneor "wana, Souvcor,™ bat iannir and. Cline, were a eselone weak wt'the lediand theater, Weshlog= tote arebge and teussel! hie ther 90, hard at’ the Sistdned theater, Phiiadelbhis ac 'wenietnats the lever ‘pale have Peqaligias ena Wilianee “ane, mal wise and Wilinmes “ee, mal memuer ot the duo being chewed are" nlabing deten'in and around Detrot *Borpulent Hares Fide. syst rpulent Hares Fldiler, syst recov gee frome rete heme ee the en ‘neh “eed. fe lasing tN BEER eh sugeten A. the”Lexion thes See Wathen aint Neal, ‘Ri Gv Pidiae ne munatrets, with the née Doctor Btn ut Cant, ack sin Tie" stele tn hetuccen ‘Cantons Warren fea, "Asnualuaa, "Oil, “and” Dunkin ‘Ofizinat “Ringe” Woolkce. King holt inthe minstrel axle on the Selin-Floto ae vowhe aire a third Fall up In Ainnees Sty and che entire oven BoA etkicaied.” Mimaat® Phe saute Beis wack fae Rance” Pac., Nod. Wil Tilagtons Bei. York, "Pas Fetdertek Faserathien and Cuniberiand. ia Sehuter "prawhers ase Mowing he weet ak tne Lorie theater, New r= Fett, kth tne” Bons Siacons Gx, fete Bits Turner and. Atlen, with the Fibula orceneay quay the bast week othetcete then er nalanapals ind aR J Usfernriand, the famous mig suit, fave tint he wile be estting” he gaat Spe Pe Nath ses Se ils, Ste. Tuten Tsing is getting his care of the Suan theater, nckssnethies Fiat ‘Gare "ifiinngs iste ot the AL GGhings commans if Mat hep home. 282 SRR NEY Memphis. Shen sae Sante’ orhave’a'line froin her friends invana out : ame “Wiliams, with Huntington's scaatrote, Wana hg Shen foe pov Stal weve,” He would like to hex (ror Sistivicnas, "Ho" ordered nis ‘mail for” Medel en ttong, Atle nen Vader “unde Vader’ are, playing the eck in Dalian, ‘Fenase Pari theater. Fhce day' the wenther ts something ‘tus, and Cecilia, Wilson had theirs sent tg 280 Sinan Ses rene, Spars FS Sie se, cLane ta bk Sirs! iid Mea EC. Tone had thelen sent 19730 8. Jith St. Philadeloia, Pa, “Brith and Simi not working a oii ate getting inden 2 ner Bee eae atieds Whe wants 2 00d iSiimt" Naam! “Hazsard “and” Hester Bieske, wee Spaté “Aniston, comedian, and At suze rum ie at pects aod would ARE GMA “\dureas alMnenter AMMiiime "and Willams, The pind, Rime ana Willams, The Bird ace qtavlac th Wrek Bethe Cote Beater? Become. Mich. “cut” sin elmet feist "Renfae itn nneen Hlkehe eatala Cirle ie'pinsio the Douglas oheatet, Stason, "Gm. Tames "Moores "with Huntington's alanis, Kee"tracting rouse the Routh ana, gine along’ in great shape He says. hello, “ail. = Dear Friend Tony: "Just a’ line ‘to tee Soa ewe trom ne. While nosing Phitadeinhi: wih ranks Momgamesy "Roy Shope” i reeeteca, a wnectat des titery “letese, from A Juckton of Inther wns dying, whieh meneage Conk Ail'of the joy oui of We. Phen Iter cee ‘thn one nawing he’ wae dead forming fte ot my eather's dean "yeu fee the “Deacons mena something to the prorersfons “My"Yotkere name Was Gharien “Sansa, “Hie leaves “John “ik Sftton’ mis seh; ‘etcon Mason” Mk iii, tina ‘Sorn Mase tocanonen Bis loss.—John Hi, Maxon, Howard testers SAMMY'S: STEPPERS Sammy Lewle and his Creole Dosey grepiars are ‘insing tho Greeks at the Sise'theater Pittaseghs Pass eth the eek of iith at he Dunbar Columbus: Se ihe ede ates Me eet Broun Includes Catherine Stantess Pee Beeler evar Glvbss Margaret Esher divert Bird, "Leon Sonny Bein Siwarees Sammy Lew and Fa Se awa one HOT RECORD ieee se een sr ar as ee an ae Gath ine anne a Meine Aoianpeating sie tone” ant Ming Bhrse Rio ngetbeen we, ae? rawtut Mucr “and” Sitckine” chats Rion” pot ehteped by the well-kmow fot ponuint ‘hisen ary iteisn Gros Fetter get 2 BOBBIE STILL NORTH Tobie Jordan fe met runtlonting at ine harne or hee athe ‘ge oe tinge Re Mice rorents Hie” Shes actemton a Manitt® yaet sheen nv honde et at TnckeIack eek’ ands states thine Sent ARGheaea a word the ence Ne Cake WORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 THE €HICAGO DEFENDER UCU eee StH HOUSE OF 0600 shows ALL OF THE TIME” Z : 530 GRATIOT AVE, DETROIT, MICH. = porat. ACTS same : ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD . 5 = YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US2 = IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS = S va OT NGTnGA TTLNRNVTLELCORRTATERENTRATANYRRTER CHRNGNUH ESD TULANE CGTRUGTTLODATD TN TTD NDF win tie ie a's Eldorado su Beat alg le Bue“ mostiy. to DP mee LEA Sonra ‘back, that ey Ee, Wee ee Bien See Eldorado | |x Fatt? den Buck” mostty to ea Sevan! i fen oe Bee RE PRE Sean's sanane Uae RIES Oi ogra p ee BAe Soe boast: “een.” eae ee gees nay, hut, prowa- ty. F confess t haye made un abundance OF Efends ince’ Ve een here, and i fakes "x, felow feat” goog when Ne TROIS" aawn the. affect ‘and sy greeted telth'a Weuree Sian on ite unckor the Joris "good “ncning"* irom.” rea ‘Hen, too, my. hesath, has tmnroved wonderfully. "Thi ts. due mostly 10 ood home-cooked ment plenty of e- Seley tron aleand te Big Sean 0 Pue into neactice over ance Ive been Reve. "Soca of meainmc am boned Tieand ours ae"the Ste Lula Inn BE Merce" Se HE Sosa me ao emu ood 1 ster cnlonon Tor Giinee, si Sethe window nnd nog the nronstetren Ruin? Uae “abringer' neck. ‘dip te Shicken th & ext of bot vented, bring Tt EN he licen ama’ fey ie in good ott auntr sherrinht Wefote tiny vey ‘Sn inere are tomatoes, corm, celery Ana nusmoue® hor Seketabhee that ane cin'sce krown and: renared, Feit fore hie esee vthey "ioe the NEST? afins? Fooughts! again 1 knot Tit'oe Saatd tan for the average ent bowler ig pitaets Ay comes Tee eeting Mat ware’o ty ‘ross, Sha uceves men dive fade” dan’ sure Sa HEL BEL Sie Wont. “the Jeylana Prevented Harris’ "les and Bits” tnx weet to retty_ Gir Wuctness ea ilerlng’tne:sntenve Means with & Ble Ture” Biostar "chats resented. a seta Siti nigh” Amel on Wednesday SIR Gatier conten “on Emuradey TiEhs’ ahd tnlanigie rambles on Friday lant, aya tic tothe aaa Tebtant eters Wenouluy night we pres Sont‘threo' Dosing bouts’ with teams i655 ‘rom $2 eure ‘of age’ on cown SUF presene’ champion tn'as, fepeat-oli aT sehs"hns Ceuten at ‘tne boven, hl Hiies'ana’ even stenped out, of hie clas Gers Sohne or ektoriee fly tne WenrySPee tn prigate hfe, “ee euabed Bi -aitee tg inthe rie 1 ee Mba fio fitting, Neate aid Tovens the Spare ga Wu" haloes ae 8 he Mi'Lo intereauing wo watch Bacurdny nights Avs. 3, the manage- rent wiih iva. kung and toe erring: We expect ty drive 1, rite om RE tor ‘xe have. sods (Grontee ti Week anwaudevile ait Meigalutely “gomething mew here Aue" thowe ung’'an occasional Toad holy Aro the only clase of shows olny ing'here inthe peat letore the dosiand Mint? ‘Bue Sckadeuiion Salts foF the Bherent week includens John Céarehi Bechimeunt:scecord acti ip ORE ames. Grosby. tho. tall alter seen Wem etore Under ‘eantast Jena ‘ane Mettaer later Yen being’ Hone other Binet nan Sesale Lavevang rine Par Serand doin Brides: the human mock ing: hie. Renerts from, “imperial Shelk™ Wy att amen at "Dalley at We that Uh Bue" Jot alright nope Te ait eres Harrie’ “its and sits cater. & lvely overture, hteh fa. otas''s Spang “avee wit’ Alber. SS Stefmonz and Buster’ Storton tickling Sheer he, ura, wept apo fie Sy browneain, pareciongea gts Bieta a 'medtey” of routhern” gga ashe brought Stratgnt Curley Drea: Stleout’ whine a sate nsmber, te Mea the siricSeeng and auncta “ot Foon hand. “hen on caine the ingenu ries alles Tris, seth "EP Samim anda feppery dance Halen, with the chorus heoiing ie in the Sreaground, "Geouohe, ihren” encores. ALR inenns "thes show "wan ‘opened Pollowing this, comten, Duss Hartly and Fon Sines, nasisied ie Scranehe Dry I2fe, Workela Sle hae evoked mush Inugheer’ “SEngn “the sitle came ‘hack sere eniner thorue® nfmier: hae Noo ar vow, apeie Symons Maris 3nd chr aaniated* hy. ‘Tnenie™ Soubratt Alletig “Hinrels and, Stenighe, Devens itpe Hem howling wich’ n hutiewaue Be Avet aguin Altokta’ Hartie and chor i nla wt seth pep ery number, Comey Slats and Habrls Esse Seralght renal ant Sr Tie Brook fond fem nowting neat Mae and hen sryale Browke meet Sospaigenorine, seit, the cotune over stenpine, Guts Gomie taeris Sod Strniehe Dovedale: ward “Teche Silas akanete Unive ae A'YOH dor a comedy that war goed and, not wut fan "Runther fant number and another Entiang”cood i iouRhe: a Rate tha farma Snie "too enone noteithetanding Fhe'fact the Show run’ over am hoor nnd ihe mht hot Tiare nrevented xeveral, shows while nortan nines eras, see permlt re 1ST Fethte the” tte “heiow ie “eamment ty pleaniges™ finn tome, et than aan dance, by atten” ers in indeed Srdatcans” done: White Mca ite ovement hana mennins al te oyen: Chere tw nok a bi"ot eu gavl, “"The chris g thle gras tits med, a rete backarotnd: Wiirtie’ took, winelty and shares cnarines nurnrised Svein e bythe <aDe ERauine manner tn which she pat over ceveral numbers, including” Mugs, when Sate wondd Seas Out of the ease foe nears “oH ie chorine, wif make a otis ttn nttine ie the wil Hater: te fusivustions of her vmusiesi girector Re Weg pmthe eamme sized hot Tee Wied a ying Gives singer. wean out of the eat in werk gue ts dre micunderctgnaine. hut rejoined Stndayanil Teh tor, Muskoeer Ot "Whe rest ofthe) bane hess thes. Migs the, “Gennd, "theater thts Wie, "Commenting an Aten Wondard's works she Wan’ Femarkste voice for wotiunee Tnexpericnced sigcer, Mer Seams em Inte feet tht she" nt merrily or, eraee, ‘butt ae will Filer" to the tucinee et 'neltea Tne beedetot” ate cwil ei “hloreom: out Tn aaore, while take ber oiace 19 Frank vith othr of ‘Ree cbse Crate Deyedaln em MeMNe”aAacion to tha’ tank Yor he sinew ities camer W fitie and ones hie of eharncter Botls Srfer Aleks, Herein nnd eeceent miler memiwes af tne cart neato tae ina drammacie pastel In the tase mid~ Mente Tames ta event veces i "Sinks etlnskon= ‘the show, lng inane Nuen that same” might mmarh iasmne sunnier and enisenent of gore’ rn nel tne knew he wens. bide Melsgat Ratna Yr” tates Tumi Harvie te'n wore fine comme, ani sarnared by ne sints, nlen'n Tanne Sains Matta Harris neers Hie inuaie VenbettesAthert"Stemmens, sereieaydivsetans anda strong furore: ine cant ‘nd chr. haa’ R tah aterIne IRse‘Te bard tn'heat: "Sewers andl cone Inter” Ai" Henre ‘an at attmeton timex Al. Hence an Al attrretion— We had a letter frayn Joe Simms. the famourcomediay, “sent all the way from little old New. Yorke. os. teil Us that Dave Peston arrived. there ately and thag Ne ta heing entertained Hike 'a "reat Nabob. "We also. hada card from. the great David. nimveli non whieh ‘he, Expressen. the aplaton Thal Nevwilt like the eastern village, segnaceaartem. Dave 8 peranatns the $l big new musical comedy, whlch I fieing stared by Florent Zlenteld. Davs ‘ian ‘send any addreas, UGE. the card ‘Carrtea™ At pleture “of Bowling “creen fark whieh ts well suppiled “with [henches. Write your own’ ticket on [BEy Ano onan acaod STATES—-wue UM mlsok, “the guelie? feo_ anya of “icodxmtsn,". then aye tre aaa. ees lt uote, a oft ae Wis in “Phe Eagle's Claw.” PARRA Res ot thy Worth REE Enc gRnge ht SER fand Sunday, Yuaveline ‘Loran and. Rod epee Tease Fees cd BERRI a led ger pias ot hee” owt Sel oP ewveaternsueks” A Deaeanne At Western Grit. 4 UENERGE tweet angst, Wa sear the Wit, ee ah Beaty ANE tear ae" only eat tae ar rah moons” BON Ge ce aan ote the signal Tower two, dase of ear stat Cero” Wester SES auy ants, ic ane th and say ania dees Bitrate tne etic, apger” omer eae. i ee a SERPS ah TSS aut ee eet una Behe Quelan IOACige sah TBS? Daily Beall ae ete Bee Bast Oe eases, “col manent ae ac oc WE Boca age ae “OG ee Wiehe Staten HERE sel eld tact Dy fna Conway ‘eure In Ene White i CULLEN'S MINSTRELS “St Cloud the show did not di At St Cloud the show did nut do so wall ag tho fut Was too far and town to sult for w shove chy size, Mut we fied "the ‘pleasure of entertaining We Belionery “atthe, Hlonnota vate. Fe Hogw a reat show, und it Wau highly on Sofas them: “this x one of the beat Inatitutions ‘of Its nd in. the ‘sates. Ture. Lefare the show. the bunch was the guest of the superintendent. at & Wg fala, beieky ne ie woe, Sone fecd. It ‘they feed the. prisoners, ike Git every day Ae wounln®y be bad {oF neciow co he there, ‘Phe theater 18 on the third floor wad swell place. A Yourk man of the itnce, wan stage, mai ger and hid charge of everything —a 3ES, maet ronan eho. weil Us Ont jaiuarye if you, ever, play, St. Glow devote and eateruiin the boys: They Penis appreciate. 1 ‘The ‘show jis geiting, quite, vonuter with the radio fara ani Tat night we Uroaiewse from station WFAS and the Hally way full ‘of praise | next day. Fellow to. still’ working In the com= pany’ office and says hello to. the Florida boys: Alt vhe bunch rearet (0 fentn ‘of Duikte Hoyts. death “and ex- ten chele deeyest aympathy to ns Fel- Sives. "The Slax” Green” show, we Know, did. their duty by “Dakie.” for Mine"is one feature’ about that, show. ie mankyer and members of the con: pany” deserve much eredic, for they: iil Eiways take cure of ene of itx mem- bers oe Allen, one of our ticket sell- ert, kot teft_ tn Winnineg and. was aix Segie"teulking to. tne: show. Joo eas. SNevep asatn. A Se Clotid the shown suffered a aiieht “bow-down. ‘The front, of the Exit show wan bigwn own, whl we Tpreadiness for show ‘when time. to Open. The weiter, has ‘worked up a Class of about TE that wilt Eo, in ‘the Eller the ‘frat town we hitt “We hone Ie'te Davenport 23 the boys ace wild Xo ‘egen shout “BIL “A number of the Ofaye on the Midway are. Tovers ot the “World's Greatest and ery. for hele copy each week, Afr. Meld. see: Fetary. 12 one of the mimber, and A very ‘pice “mane alwava. meets fou. with a Emilie. Sim: Sulliva, who was Tete at Torre taute, in & Hospital, tq buck an the Jol amd mneh improved. Tiaek nek, fx gt on the Job and. Tushen to Ret hls Defender cach’ week... Tupelo, the Gor from ‘Topelo, Misa ts still with the dining car {ores and Knows how to nigel you when ‘vou,enter. ‘ext week. Aue, 2° to 16, we play. the Silines coe the town eink fave ag. 2 Manne Cae she Cows state | e- Tarry Fiddler. who ie fattening the old. bank Toll ay wall as the old his on aigrent trip.to the ronst and bak, doe the his inate: ie right un to the, min- Bis, hen AL eames tox adorn leas Sunt have x look at wAMr he ald tn a esteem villager, “The five pleca” of Airplane mail to be sent from the ‘Wels ines pant’ ofieg to an eastern cltw was dispatched’ om the afternoon teal ver- ferday for Sate take Cite, Utah, where {eT wilt ‘Ne Mined aboard’ R plane. for Aolivery in Ehtenzon “The letter carried Ip conta g poninie. the sender, fare Piddter af this rity, “who -nd- Greased "the “communication, to” Me. MAttie. Fiditer” ef Chicagn.. The, lecter was. masiled at 10. o'cinck vestertay morning.” — ‘Wallace ° (Idaho) Press Tinea. ‘Note.—The fact that Harry ald 16 cenin to pull this stunt shows that he ig cetting very carelens in hie old ace, Finney always was a snendchrift_ und we will venture to say that. he don't care any ‘more ahout 18 cents than fome farmers wauld a team of koDd mules. Yes, he sent no route. coe 5. IE, Dudley. Jr. stage, manazer for the’ Mitehell-carmoucnes “We Got Te" company, lie a. careers “schaslboy rumbles his ty too fate Seain. ana we are somewhat, ‘inclined “to sish. the wrath of the ROL Alnpama sun upon him. |S. Tha dr, swears Re haw never played, to better audiences and dex claves ahat~he will he up on "Dads" route itr the near foture- He Called though to even tell sw Where he would nla the nrewent week. We will exeuse him this ime, however, und make. our punishment ‘double the next time wach negligence ig manifested. Rumble ft in early, Young man, ee Inge for week of Aug (2 Site intl anh, Sone, Stn gene acannon tt, Sg eee He Hi Miele tte inane Bahay eae, ae Gaia Nie’ ant face ge Sera A, Binal ina ek SS i tant ae be Earn ian ee iat Sis SEy" slget™ nitty Nate Shae Boe Sheet cae esate Givin Saha, (aN States Sei, Mea Gaeessle meng he cules ake fet mato gee, theme oe, ts erat Meares ert yates aAPRE Eero gat tate tenes Stick Joincon' krsen and, Bien ie tet oRahea aot” rector of Lafayette Players: A. B. De- Comathierre of the same commany. and Segre earth coraan Oe GH Hay fenahee har le th ee chicken Beeman, wore grt ie Bese aren Maa ey Fhe Fig: ead Re ote att ey Me anette BERD Loli Medd ete theater Stile, Si WANTED—AT ONCE! TOR Sie, WIGEUABE. ‘Bi tckio "RMT SHRS SERRE ERE Mana ek Mine ete tne a Rot in eek Aap Se AJAX eee MEeCcVUIke You can now get all your favorite “Blues” on Ajax Rec- ords, Be sure to ask for, and get, that long-wearing Ajax quality. Ajax Records cost no more, yet last longer and do not scratch. Here are some of the latest good ones. Write for an Ajax catalog if your dealer cannot supply you, Sorrowful Blues Yea aren 006 Rocking Chair Blues Haten roe TE Hateful Blues Ma Mee grog Frankie Blues Mat meres 78 I Wanna Jazz Some More mom you Better Give Your Sweetig «om - | What'll I-Do Maen gree groan 1Can’tGet the OneI Want = rameann Page Your Puppies PORTER azoes Lazy Drag ‘ ronan, Dealers Wanted Everywhere Ajax Record Company, 108 W. Lake St, Chicago, Ill. Phone State 1927, ‘THE RACE’S GREATEST RECORD Af your dealer can't supply you, send direct to us. T . oO . B a A 2 (thea Generel Ancien ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS emma ith T. Oo. B. A. ae 4683.4 won Ls Bia (CHATTANOOOA. EHR. Gaus c: mcavim, Moteqr, boty 44594. tutor Lily ely chatanens Ten, Bee mts ae te dunce nee watlegens 8 ninth aUkthe Ouran sets 3628 as Ses ean Hi WELCOME, F. & A. M. DELEGATES! SPEGIAL RATES TO You Amp MPAA SPECIAL RATES To visirons SCOVILL AVE. AT 40TH CLEVELAND, OHIO iin AND MRS: DAVIO HAWKINS, MANAGERS coms {& persons, 32 $888; Seo By Phone jn Each Rasm clean and Airg Roma Polite Service Haste Retpectabie ie Tar Reservations RADIO CONCERT EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT ee es W. ANTED FOR SIDE SHOW BAND | AND MINSTRELS Clarinet and tuba, comedian and two ladies; must be good singers; long season: South. State all in first letter to PROF. MONTELL PROCTOR, Care Sells-Floto Circus ‘Aug. 114, Winchester; 12th, Harrisonburg: 13th, Staunton; 14th, Charlottesville; 15th, Richmond; 46th, Newport News—All in Virginia. Do you know mat an elephant con- siders urmoure the greatest enemy Re has? and do you know that e circu considers» minatrel a show buying date Ae find day with them, a tele ucentene ones (Sigs my? Wo was CR et mins anew, faving"a reat Cond ead und & flashy Darude a gd ed a Ps eal penever ie sould, RA Some Since Shots A fone the hae WLS Jombs, heck ino MRE thers a Ea oR |shtweat Gower thet ~ Gay Herndon, a ‘aoe of wits. with the different man~ gers out aspiring cog the Busthess Seer a Sng Re eae Bete! Sane oe caine Pace Rete, cs At spam ie feg fsa tive ote, ae fends uy Ge, cise tact athe the ee a ene Scat me an ERT Seige thal Se Be eta ha arena te ale ste Seeker eset ts eerie Tee Lh rane a erste OR, eee eee os he rere Bo earth ccster eae ores es egies steer sea ae Se ie Fa ee tae ie Sire ad coe cats Cale reas arene Sainte AS Pesan estas eae eae a rane oe inte, ae jacana tt fee martes, tah ta mec i Mente cee genes 2comne te eerie Ort Sane dae tee Siete ne oa ee es Fite Mounts matt ee Sic laces Mane ans hare Ee cre ae ee ne Her ate, baa ere Gere fe creel ad fac See esta be Bie staan ae ree fepeserouctnny ons ey agree rime rere ae Fh a Rg Bobs abd sear eens stn By re ae. ee at sel aries eens ham. onto lt Be eaten ett, ei ee feedings treet ae ere rate ined tata Ree gee med arp eas Bes tate tas ae care ee fe rags ree ohare eta dewmtarad, em, snanstan, 2 Fe eae en ent ah a crear dena Pie ore Bein, ie ore esee oer sie eres Si meena pert ae Seas Cae aan Siac Sey Gace omen, oh Sx Ge soy Ree Ye, Sg RA” Viola Wilson takes penjn hand and drons up x line to the effect she Is now with the Sandy iturns comnans. play ing ‘ake’ Fegan, Menten. up Balklmors Way, and declares the “weather In so Rot "that clocks have stopped using their hands to Keep time and aro using them ‘to fan with. VIvaiso Informs ts tha! the Mineup on this’ trek ure Jolly from the word eo, ‘The prineinals are: Sam Russell. Sandy turns, George Wil: shire and Iner Wiishire. “The hundred horsenower chorus are!” Mary Devers Enling. Jackson, Helen “Penn, “Tilis Marshall," Julia’ Gordon and ~heraelt havin tor the er ta ae SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 | Motion Picture News By D. IRELAND THOMAS. ‘The owner and’ manager o: a Ieexe theater, Inthe South who wants hie fame withheld writes “me about the disorter even ieacers eg iret kaos Sar how’ to "eet Areraeand eerie tans ape Tis “house dulce Meares HES wears, RS gece 2) trae notices epee ey) Aue th every Hise ~WaRESSSreaag Preater (thar he Pease orehs® ise hat oe ee Met whine © ay fshoula se" * Saat Bos noite east oat Ber cad FNS fard_tad conduct We EAUSE Of no" many ©. teatana Thomas cause of xo many OD. a8 Pees Ebr ine faltures, Some, mananers. wonder. Se our petote Pieter t0'R0 op in the eg ite Madtity Be hares fa loa "admltint ca ant. tat af Wise own theater Phe ae hae the Despina ttre heeabge thea ae bret Rat iuic act Ue sen aor Tic drink: truer” hey ‘eu ere’ becatae they" lace neat? oft ALG iamawaee BN Beane cotton, “Wier ta Ghartes: fone ge Se eth anya Guanine tbe" Fincoin "heated, Which eas Cone Hidored‘hel ranae aiiordert chaste a Mmetien "fot "has theese OF wraee a rcnied ta tora tee wnt af he theaser tn ny i toe Seah the isn cuba on the hte and ee eye waves Noa da ne Hed ter nish Leeks 25, tac ethane Beacl then ices Ht gat argent eat halen send Them tn fie ncn ane oa Sa0g See alt Soi, wih anaes eh Siodbiees ak ts "eUnanit Mtn ose oe Ee hnagerato Tet the etal bone we come to the theater every day do just Sarthe? plenees Ekle cron, ae hes Keep! awa Sood patente’ “AIS $SSP printed" eof te Job and seo Depaiae "SSE rome G, King, 83'S, Riount seo Radel Soke Steed Sha audit at sou regueteed tae fae now anvdhier out the heat Feinoeae" oat ou ate woke foo SSP RGE Bt Ae Morkane et is Brort une Syfemnee 226 saron sur Denver, Colas” Yourk cece and Shiweted "welds noc panes hercane fenta of letters, ie sou ableet. hat HHS win" that’ 1 Eabeice sen te roe Mieke table etary ie etl ts Big’ matt service. This will be gent, raretormast” Fi Sianufactine comeany af Sacre, Pla rena SQESPEY, Sia maine igh Gaels se Seradare sh cenertlog” ets Ia scale Mato. ho, te aaa SPSgSE SMe Chartes Caines ha ctners, and fs © good Hace prodic= te. —Stimmer, with the usual dull bust- nega ee tt ch eMarers i coisinlonians ko, me a Ecos theaceeConsienton sc. Richmond, Va.—We had vaudeville here the past week and the act alt Went ‘over nicely. These were Idaho and idaho. tn sons, talk and dance: Lee and Strathe, an excellent slater" team: Situ “Robinson ‘and Baby ‘Mack, tn & clever vainging, “talking and dancing EEO Ee. eS nc Subanee SATURDAY. AUGUST 9. 1924 Famous Comedians Open Sun day at Woods Theater—A Bit of History Although Miller and Lyles, who are being starred by George White in *Hungry Guns* and *Gunning Sunday night*, are still young men, they have been appearing together this unusual team of comedians met for the first time while they were students at Fisk Institute, Nashville, where they were creatively crafted their well-known boxing burlesque. While at school they wrote and directed a musical in the school auditorium. The funds derived from the plays were denoted building the erection of the Science Miller wanted to be a comedian and then to raise the funds necessary to buy a suit that would be in keeping with them. The line of least resistance and both comedians were held in the hold, with the comedians sale and from there came their elaborate wordbordress, agent, saw them and brought the team East. He succeeded in booking them in the play played continuously until 1915, when they went abroad to play the Mosa. of mention that Miller and Lyde were the first blackface straight talking act in "This and That." An Andere theater, London, preceded their return to America. They resumed their work in the premiere theater, London, preceded their return to America. They appeared for the first time and starred in "Shuffle Along," in which they appeared for until they were starred in "Shuffle Along," in which they appeared for current starring vehicle, which they also wrote, ran for eight months at the White City, where George White presented it. THE GEORGIAS SMITH AND JOHNSON We had a sphondel souvenir folder sent us by the team of Smith and Johnson, who have been abroad for many years. It was mailed from New York East for the place, where the pair worked during the week of July 14. Both Smith and Johnson are from Philadelphia, Pa. Directory of R BUY OKeh Records from or mail your order to Face under this heading is limited to ADV. DEFT. of the Chicago Defender. Directory of Record Dealers BUY OKeh Records from your local music shop or mall your order to the dealer nearest you. Space under this heading is limited to one inch. Write TONY LANOBTON, ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender, for full information as to listing. Chicago, Ill. E. ZATES VENDOME MUSIC SHOP, Inc. 67 E. 31st Street Readerservers for all RAGE RECORDS MAIL ORDERS promptly attended te. Chicago, Ill. South Side Music Stores 1121 South State St. 4550 South State St. CHICAGO, IL. Scovill Music Company Complete line of OKAB Records We ship by Parcel Post-Guaranteed $756 Scovill Avenue Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop 1869 Hastings Street ALLEY Special attention given GAIL ORDERS Okeh Ra Are the First Clarence W Publishing C 1547 BROADWAY "WEST IND- "GHOST OF "ARKANSA The above sell for 25c ea ceive prompt attention. or stamps. (This does not Sheet copies only). Okah Race Records Are the First and the Best 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 O "HOME OF BLUES" OF THIS --- Dear Friend Tony; Just a line or two to let you know how I am and where I am. I am on land on the clouds, Asheville, N.C. C. where you can wear your overcoat nights, I hope you are well and doing fine. After four weeks' rest here at the home of Lena, my sister, I have several offers. I don't know which to accept yet. Will tell you all about it at once. Best regards to the whole World's Greatest staff. Records to all friends. Your friend, Long Lonnie Record Dealers from your local music shop the dealer nearest you. one inch. Write TONY LANORTON, or, for full information as to listing. New Orleans, La. Morris Music Shop We Fill Mail Orders Complete Stock of OKA Records 766 E. Rampart Street St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop We carry complete line of OKA RACK RECORDS All Records 766--add for postage C.O.B. paid so many. Money orders payable to Mary Ramone SHS Market Street St. Louis, Mo. Order all Your Records by Mail. We Mo Money - Pay When Received. St. Louis Music Co. Box 868, Dept 1 East Texas Phonograph Company TITLE, TEXAS ace Records t and the Best Williams Music Company, Inc. NEW YORK CITY IES BLUES" THE BLUES" AS BLUES" uch. Mail orders will re- Remit by money order t mean records or rolls— F BLUES" Cleveland, Ohio. Washington, D. C. 1221 Fifth St. N. The Sam Langford bishop, which has been hanning fire for some time, will be present; the bishop will be present; "The Baron of Leiperville" Jimmy Dougherty, George W. Willett, the stabler, while Panama Joe Gunk, Kid Norfolk and a host of acts have all offered their services. The band of the Virgin Islands, which is now appearing in this country, will appear shortly at the Frederick Dusseldorf hospital. Mr. Gibson is well, working hard and plenty to do. He sends his regards to do. Well, would like to see you. Keep on working.—Sincerely, Jes Dunnson. Holly Tony, Long Beach, Calif. After this week we leave for the East. While playing San Diego last week Kirk Norton took us to the beach. They are quartered across the bay at Coronado Beach. He showed me Coffeefish. Kid told me to be sure and give him his regards and tell you about his work. Kirk took us a few weeks old. His wife is a very charming woman. They have been doing the same. He took us for a ride in his car and showed us on the beach. While playing San Diego everybody went over to Tia Juana and while over there they have a wonderful little colorist in Los Angeles, named the Hummingbird. They have a wonderful business. Well, I will close now, hoping to be doing a wonderful business. I—remain with your sincerely Joe Sheffell. NORMA WRITES My Dear Pal Tom, New York, N. Y. I waited last week but was so upset over George Brown's death I waited until too late, so am living up to him. George Brown is my son. You will never realize what a blow George's death was to me. He and I were married for 50 years, but between us (personally, off-stage) that no one else could understand, and every time something arises to recall those things to me it is a stab in the neck. George lived in my house and was very shy. He said he sees how much we miss him. It all seems like a dream. Just a dream. He played while playing Serandon, Ta. he, suicidally, played until he appeared the last day. No one dreamed he was as slick as he was. He didn't WILLIAM ELUCIDATES Acts Who Use Smut or Who Dote on Calling Our People "Black" or "Yellow" Can Do Without Mr. Larsonman: in defense of the self-respect to let it be known that Tafelor Washington did Richmond an injustice when he stated, in a reply to a protest against him, that he hippodrome, that we the theatergoers liked the degraded and smutty junk of his performance. Of course, a few in the audience of his own type, responded to him, but what plausibility of the downward nose the respect of the decent people. I am not acquainted with Mr. Martin, and he Washington stated, but when a white man thinks a thing is too smutty for his taste, he is prejudiced spot, for God's sake, stand by Him. Woursly truly, William Henry. SLIM WRITES "Shuffin' Sam From Alabama," the rep show under canvases, and also under a large screen, meeting with more than passing favor through the state of Mississippi, and reports ringing in from good sources. We gathered from the best of the kind of host tricks of the kind on the road. We gathered from the report that the team had been the best of the kind for ten years. Sim Thomas; barring; Pinchback, first tenor, and Pilly Freeman, lax. skirt; Dewitt and George W. H. H. in touch with this show, as Aaron Tace is desirous of hearing from them. TAXICABBED We have word stating that Grace theater, Pittsburgh, Pa., is confined to her bed on account of injuries sus- tory time ago. She would like to hear from Daisy James and other friends in and A Townsend, Pittsburgh, Pa. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MAIL RADIO Lelin B. Mitchell, who has been putting over a nifty single with the Charles T. O. B. A., is back in the city looking like she had overworked the team with much proxies, dropped in and gave us the "head to heel" slant. She has also been doing big stuff down the way, Lelin can be radioed at 4455 Calumet St. present, and Patti at 611 E. 33th St. Willey Walls, stage manager at the Wilhelm theater, Winston-Salem, N.C. He says he has one of the hottest orchestras seen or heard in this Willey Walls says the LaFayette has Frank hadelje and his clever bunch and deceives that through there seems to be some little bit of the same kind of sense of apparel on the part of the girls. We gather that some one has appeared in an "intermission" decol- MRS. DUDLEY HERE Mrs. E. B. Pudley, wife of the man Detroit, Detroit, Mich., accompanied by her son and her mother, Dr. Bledsoe, are members of the Federation of Women's Clubs. OH, Lawdy, those dogs of mine they sure do worry me all the time!" "Ma Rainey, Mother of the Blues, sings a Blues that appeals to every man or woman who wears shoes. Corns corns-corns-she had to keep out of the light of the sun-had to walk on the shady side of the street well, hear all the details in the Corn Field Blues. "Ma" Rainey calls it "Those Dogs of Mine". You call for Paramount No. 12215. A Mean List of New Blues 12215—Those Dogs of Mine (Corn Field Blues) and Lucky Rock Blues,"Me" Rainey, acc. by Blues Serenaders. Be Sure To Get These Two! 12212—Blues Ain't Nothin' Else But and Last Time Blues, Ida Cox, acc. by Lovie Austin and Her Blues Serenaders. 12211—Freight Train Blues and Don't Shake It No More, Trixie Smith, acc. by Her Down Home Syncopors. 12213—Cool Kind Daddy Blues and Georgia Sam Blues, Anna Lee Chisholm. 12214—Tell 'em 'Bout Me and You'll Need Me When I'm Long Gone, Ethel Waters. Piano and cornet acc. 12215—Thirty-fifth Street Blues and Mamanita, piano solos by Joll Roll Morton. 12205—You Ain't Foolin' Me and True Blues, Princilla Stewart. Piano acc. 12098—Dream Blues and Lost Wandering Blues,"Me" Rainey's Souvenlr Record, (her picture on the record) 12201—Red River Blues and Honey Blues, Lottie Beaman. 12201—Chicago Monks, Man Blues and Worried Angry Blues, Man Chicago Monkey Man Blues and Worried Anyhow Blues, Ida Cox. Best Sacred Songs of the Race 12035—My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race and Father Prepare Me, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All the Saints Come Marching In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12217—Execkiel Saw De Wheel and Crying Holy Unto the Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Send No Money! 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£ each, plus 10£ C.O.D. charge. Pay 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. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 PARAMOUNT BUILDING PORT WASHINGTON, WI.S. Paramount [Including Black Swan] REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. The Popular Race Record COOP'S CHATTER COOP'S CHATTER A big mouth is the opening or outlet of an empty brain. Close up. a of the tree, our tongue hears the thoughts. We all thoughts. We a he your, fruit. E The greatest subjec- tive desire is home coupled with re- lative cultivation. Cultivate both. Conversation born of the thoughtlessness of those who have much poverty. Close up. Did you aid that a money is the root of evil, but greatest found at the base of the tongue of the tongue Jack L. Cooper of the tongue Point! One of the chief troubles of the present-day game is the fact that it should be out of the point! But, as we have said before, what one in the game can be convinced of his inability. Who's guilty in the time of request for better material and stronger acts are the teams that want to win, and the team that sentiment and get a partner as good as yourself. Not infrequent that we try to carry a partner in the act simply because we were a plot on Mr. Eddie. Not infrequent that the partner is killing the act daily. Not infrequent that the fact that you cannot hang your drop, the stage in which you are performing, many of the theaters, these unsavory conditions do not prevent your studying and acting, that you are compelled to present under them. Quit discussing conditions with the manager, not within you. The manager of the theater knows only too well that he needs you need him, hence the above conditions. Fighting with words does little to answer, and pronounces that he needs you need him, hence the above conditions. But actions properly will out and pronounce that he needs you need him, hence the above conditions advancing tickets you will have a voice and will get somebody's car. CALLIE WRITES LELIA TIPS BY HOT BAND ON THE ISLANDS ON THE ISLANDS Walluku, T. H., July 16. Gen. Tony: This writing leaves the house and the second plight of socialness, but are still plunging at it like old men around the island of Maui. The largest of them all. Although they are no more known for its sugar plantations. We arrived Monday morning, July 16. In rooms were 2 a day and up, but we got the price lowered. After getting that settled we found that meal was good. In town, well, so far, so good; but Ragtime happened to meet an old acquaintance Mr. Towers. Upon being knocked down to the tower, we returned from the Orient and is the only jir in town, also proponent of the tourist trade. Ragtime soon found out that he got placed. But you can blame him because I don't believe that a phrenologist have expected to work here. Our show played the Hippodrome theater all four records, according to the statement made by the manager, and the S. R. O. sign has been replaced in—which called for a return date next Monday. The following night we played a packed house. This being a settlement theater we did not expect to do next week, but the day took us to the little town of Hulku, which was filled like a circus. The apple cannery which was quite a riot and also an educational sight. We went back and were given a sample of the goods which they put up. The market out of 6,000 cases of canned plum-peaches a day and at present were over-stocked. The evening we knocked out the old reliable S. R. O. sign out again. Friday we advanced toward out next week, and another good house which would have been another record breaker, but our Walluku are so close together it hurt the biz because so many of our patrons to see our open show Walluku. Saturday we woke up only to find the stage was empty, and evening performance at the M. A. theater in the small town of Palma. The theater had another record breaker, with the S. R. O. The final curtain rance down with a ring of applause that would make any audience gasp. We returned to return date at the Hipn theater Monday which I will write about next My wife joins in sending best wishes. Regards to all friends in and out. Yours professionally, Fulton Alexander. 1111 Rethiel St. Honolulu, T. H. Eatha Webster and Jimmie Manatee are rehearsing a new act in Sedalia. The crew also joined the recording crew with the Genneth Record company. PART 1—PAGE 7 REDWOODS BUNCH Redwoods Entertainers, after three green trees in Gallion, took their clothes like in a dead Old Stinsonfield. Harry Miller tells us that there was a gallion, but the laugh made a whole lot of friends among the Ofaves, who were in Gallion, but the laugh was out of the ordinary when an Ofav Elk took a slant at an emblem worm in Gallion. The latter had better can the idea. Miller says that when it comes to fishing, he would make a fine carpenter. EARL GAINS WEIGHT DAVE AND TRESSIE The high-powered team, Dave and Treacle, are again in vaudeville, play-out of the Kettle offices through New England. The act has played this territory before, and Davies writes, the "receptions" being given himself and talented partner, makes every stand seem like homesteading. They are playing the week between Palace theaters, Umpsville and New London, Conn. of Mine "Oh, Lawdy, how the sun do shine Down on those dogs of mine" hear "Me" Rainey sing the rest of it Above is shown Madame "Ma" Rainey, mount's world-famous Mother of the She is the first Blues singer ever elevated the heights of "Madame". Madame Rainey is only one of the great stars illustrated in the Paramount-Black big, new "Book of the Blues". Send us name and address and we will send you a copy of this book. It contains pictures and mate, personal facts about such noted arti- name "Ma" Rainey, Paras Mother of the Blues. singer ever elevated to the by one of the great Race Paramount-Black Swan Blues". Send us your we will send you a free contains pictures and intiout such noted artists as A Above is shown Madame "Ma" Rainey, Paramount's world-famous Mother of the Blues. She is the first Blues singer ever elevated to the heights of "Madame". Madame Rainey is only one of the great Race stars illustrated in the Paramount-Black Swan big, new "Book of the Blues". Send us your name and address and we will send you a free copy of this book. It contains pictures and intimate, personal facts about such noted artists as "Ma" Rainey Edmonia Henderson Ida Cox Edna Hicks Trixie Smith Lottie Beaman Ethel Waters Lovie Austin Faye Barnes Norfolk Jazz Quartette and scores of others. Send for your complimentary copy today. Laboratories Washington, Wis. C.O.D., 75 cents each, postage paid. 4 ( ) 12201 ( ) 5 ( ) 12202 ( ) 5 ( ) 12035 ( ) 3 ( ) 12073 ( ) 12217 ( ) Send for your complimentary copy today. The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Blvd. Port Washington, Wis. Send me the following records, C.O.D., 75 cents each, post 12215 ( ) 12214 ( ) 12201 ( ) 12212 ( ) 12216 ( ) 12202 ( ) 12211 ( ) 12205 ( ) 12035 ( ) 12213 ( ) 12098 ( ) 12073 ( ) 12217 ( ) Name Address City By Salem Tutt Whitney UNCLE EPH S EDUCATION "De world were made in jis six days!" "I took a thousand millim days." "I make his ear, is what dey claim." Dey say we cum from molecules. Atumus, monkeys, 'n Lod kn'o what? Dey kno what? Dey kno so much dat the God fergort. Dey robsed de debell ob his hell 'N quenched his fire, 'n sum has Got so all-fired smalt until Dey's jis bry located heabn. Dey may be rite, dey may he wron. Taint fer de like ob me 't say, Dey's jis bry located heabn. Fil his container in jis way. 'N when I looks arbove, arbove. Dew wonders ob jis might 't see. I kno de dreatness me, takes other dey ob oemen. Tight loose loose 'n mays. 'N thanks him for de things I knn. 'n den I raise na voice in praise Tilm, from whence all blessin' o MARIE AT SEASHORE ```markdown ``` STAGE NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) Original Rags Wollige, major-dom and milestud purveyor for the Sellas, and milestud purveyor for the Bells, live on the big trick. He also writes that Elnaura Emery, one of his group, and a trunk with two string-fect, and that when she did a fat laundry bill and a trunk with two string-fect, and that when she did a fat laundry bill and a trunk with two string-fect, in a manner of speaking. The talented traveler disappeared just after she knew how many hot potatoes and salsa on a Prairie band leader, who owned the trunk, says that the only had luck she had in the Niagara river, above the falls. The show is playing day stands at the following cities: Minneapolis, Winnimong, Del. York, Pa., and Frederick, Hagerstown and Cumberland, MD. SHEESLEYS IN MINN. Callie James, with the Sherley Company, left way late, from Virginia City, Minn., telling us of a big entertainment, and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wright at Hibbing, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Wright have been a race baby born in this town. In so far the baby is now 16 months old, or history, but, however, we will say that it is some distinction for little baby. Rich, hich is the name of the baby. Los Angeles, Cal.-Mr. and Mrs. Thurston E. Carr, Jr., and his father, his fat 11s. Eh 11th St. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shoehill, week. The spread followed a tour of Universal Churches, presented by the famous screen star, Ora Carew. Those inside the theater were seated in the party, included Blanche Carr, Russell Brown, Ehl Jones and little Walle Walden, trick horseback riders, rodeo specialist and cowboy interpreter do a lot of the stunts at River, Wyo., to the effect that things are so dry out that way that they are in coffee. Walle also says he has some mighty big things laid away in the cabin, and when he mounts the four cylinder out destroyers just watch his dust aggravate the atmosphere. Atta cat says 'now I'm the elephant's bellow. Lawrence Harrison, son of Richard Harrison and brother of Marlon Harrison, the famous dancer, was in upon us when he panied by Will Smith, well known for his red-hot singing hand, which is playing a long engagement presented the writer with a swell photo taken on Tuesday afternoon. Williams and Taylor are one of the big noises on a great day at the Dallas team. The team is a whang and is one of the best traveling over the Orpheum in the season. The team told proceedings in a classy manner on Monday. MOORE CALLS Charles Moore, "Daddy of Them All," who has been director of the Lafayette caller at the Old Roll Top Desk late last week. Charles is always a welcome host, and that he is enjoying the best of health. at Beautiful Banks of the Kankan INVESTMENT ON EARTH and Dry, and Suitable for ERWA ON THE BEAUTIFUL KANKAN Short Distance from Chicago Your Attention to Riverw You Can Secure Ideal Buil 240 ON VERY E MONEY-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 $100 TO $240 ON MONEY-BA Home Sites at Beautiful Riverwood 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 an 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 lot many times and you know how many of money events and you people bought at important fact. or, none so sure as so abiding as in a growing land you are the most cer- the element ofly removed. Riverwood we have visited from all parts bountiful Na This May Bey to Secure Space here is details of the would like the Riverwood a to you. If you will write the coupon promptly, we ticulars with The stamp on cost you. Perhaps this 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 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 fully authorized to represent J. L. Le Claire in matters pertaining to "Riverwood." · PART 1—PAGE 8 GLORIA NOT DEAD Screen Star Very Much Alive in New Paramount Film at the Rialto at the Rialto If you are one of the millions, who have loaned an car recently to the mysteriously recurrent rumors of Gloria Swanson's demise, you say, yeah, she's gone. But you go to the Vendome theater on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday, Aug. 11, 12 and 13, and see "Manhandled" Gloria's latest production for Parmount. "Manhandled" is Gloria's a dead one, then we say that she never was alive. But we admit ourselves that it is a different Gloria Swanson you see on the screen at the Vendome theater. "That is different, for a pure characterizations are concerned. She's the liveliest person you ever saw in your life in this Allan Dwan production, an adaptation from Arthur Stringer's Saturday Evening Post story by that ... Here's a picture with a climax as sensational as its title—a story of a salesman in a big New York department, willing to receive everything but give nothing in return. She falls in with men who misjudge her—misinterpret her idea of a good time, manhandle her and then she loses her sense of being, realizes what, unwittingly, she had almost brought upon herself and goes back to the safe and sane life, happy in the love of an hornet, not have jewels and a car to offer her, but she's seen the rest and knows when she's got the best. Tom Moore is Miss Anderson's lead singer, "Others in the cast are Frank Morgan, Ian Keith, Paul McAllister and Lilyan Tashman." JOHNSON AND DEAN Charles Johnson and Dora Dean, for many years known for their big act, have been a big part of Chicago and will soon start rehearsals for a new act. "We were forced to do this because of certain conditions over which we had no control," said Chailwe. "I have a fear of losing." Likely accept a trip to the coast and return, after which we will very likely go abroad. Working at Dean's European sensation several years ago, Ms. Dean is living at the home of Mrs. Big Six and Dora Dean, "stopping 'home' where on Wabash. ONLY ONE OPEN New York.-Mr. Snider's Lincoln is the only show house in Harlem open for business. We call it the Lincoln for repairs has improved business for the Lincoln, because the Lincoln, like Gibson's Standard at Philadelphia, is the only show house in the year it takes an intimate knowledge of the show game and rare business sagacity to contribute to the success of the Lincoln and the Standard S. T. Whitney. RUSBY'S CLOSED Al G. Coleman drains us the info that Aurie, 2, for 10 days after a successful tour, and will open up again under Aurie, 2, for 10 days after a successful tour, and will open up again under town Strutters, for a 40 weeks tail over jealous when he told us about the good times and plenics the lunch has been made of. The mail will be successfully handed at his Missoula, 121 Pleasant St., Des Moines, Iowa. CHARLES A WORKER Charles Anderson, famous yodder and writer, after a successful tour of the South, where he is still in demand. Charles Anderson, in order to get back here, where he is established, establishment, located at 591 E. 33th St., which had grown to such proper attention. Charles is looking like four million bucks for anything. Hot dog. Fairful Riverwood Kankakee River THE EARTH IS EARTH able for Building Purposes from Chicago Riverwood, Where, If You Act real Building Lots for EASY EASY TERMS GRANTEE QUIT AND FLOWERS, of Rivers and rams, and blessed with every gift that faintful Nature can bestow. Us May Be Your Last Opportunity to Secure One of These Estates Once here is too limited to cover all the tiles of this attractive offer, but we would like to have you know all about Riverwood and the opportunities it offers you. You will write your name and address on coupon below and send it to us imply, we will gladly send you full par- tars without obligation on your part. Stamp on your envelope is all it will you. Naps this is the very opportunity you been waiting for. Who knows? View of the increasing demand for these tates we suggest that you send the cou- without delay. 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 Issues 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. MAIL TODAY Tomorrow May Be Too Late Gentlemen: I am interested in your Riverwood offering to receive full particulars without obligation on my part. ELNORA OUITS SHEESLEYS IN MINN. SHEFTELL EATS WALLIES WEST LAWRENCE IN CORNFIELD BLUES AT THE PALACE MOORE CALLS M. Aimee Nicholas, a delegate from Pittsburgh, Pa., is a member of 612 Winecres Avenue. Attending the convention from New York city are Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Bass, a delegate from New York, W. C. A., and Miss Dora M. Barnes, secretary of the interracial commission of Federal Council of Churches, who is visiting Mrs. Waters at 301 Prairie Ave. M. Lida Jacobs, a delegate from Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting Mrs. Long, 400 Lakes Avenue. Ms, Clara B. Hardy, St. Paul, Minn. is visiting Mrs. D. Roach, 543 Wabash The delegates from Madison, Wis. Mrs. Al Henderson, is visiting Mrs. Liles, $322 Abdeeen St., who also has Mrs. Georgia Newton of Louisville, KY. Mrs. Jorge C. Waynes, Los Angeles Mrs. Jorge C. Waynes, Mrs. E. McGruder 5000 Waukaw Ave. Mrs. Sadie C. Coles, Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Sadie C. Coles, Florence C. Talbert, 5000 Calhoun Ave. Mrs. L. Gaines, Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. L. Gaines H. H. Clonely, 4720 S. Lawrence Ave. Miss Ruby Clark, 6662 Hartwell Ave. has as her guest Mrs. Guess Alexander, a daughter of the late Robert, another visitor from Indianapolis is Mrs. Francls Berry Coston, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I, S. Nelson, 4227 Calumet Ave. have as their guest Mrs. Robert Cannon, Mrs. Alice Titus Roaty, Cairo, IA, a delegate, led the convention, is the guest of Mrs. George Maxfield, 6025 Ames, M. A. M. Singfield, principal of the Glbis Junior High school, Little Rock, M. A. M. Singfield, principal of the Glbis Junior High school, Little Rock, M. A. M. Singfield, principal of the Glbis Junior High school, Little Rock is also represented by Mrs. J. M. Flouray, a prominent club member who is stopping with Mrs. Blakely. Mrs. Johanne Estelle Barnette, Zanesville, M. A. M. St. Laurent, M. KMcinin Mrs. Lena Lewis of Indianapolis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ellswater. art, 4524 Grand Blvd. Mrs. Mary J. Focers, Adrian, Mich. Its Mrs. F. Brown, 4160 Champaign Ave. Mrs. H. E. Williams, Greenville, S. Mrs. H. E. Williams, Greenville, S. vocation and is the guest of Mrs. J. E. Lewis, 426 E. 32d St. M. Corrine, J. Peeks, Anderson, S. S. Guest of m. Bell, 6020 Lois- Bird, Bills Mrs. Susie Dort Butter, Charleston, S. C. is in New York stopping with Mrs. Bernice Dorf. Mrs. M. E. Blackstone, Morgan Park hospital of Mrs. J. H. Ward in Morgan Park. Mrs. Anna B. Mundy and daughters, Mrs. Jacqueline B. Moore and Elizabeth Sundy, Henderson, Ky. and Mrs. Grace Bryant, 4021 Calumet Ave. Two charming visitors to the visitors' center, Johnson and Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Gully, who are guests of Mrs. Alpha Maxwell, Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, Pittsburgh, Ha., national organizer, is stopping with Mrs. Martha Williams, Williams, Walker, Frankfort, Ky., is stopping at the Vienna Museum, Ky. is stopping at the Vienna Museum, Ky. is represented by Mesdames L. C. Snowden, F. Young, Lexington, Ky. is represented by are stopping with Mrs. Claybourn, 4820 Langley Ave. Mrs. Brown, 521 E. 36th St., hag is his best Mrs. C. S. Smith of Detroit, Mrs. W. F. Franck, 4023 Porcelleville Mrs. A. Harris, 4023 Porcelleville Mrs. Coralie Taylor, Cinemafilm, Ohio, Mrs. M. Ferguson, 428 E. 46th St. 58th St. Miss. Lizzie Fields, Louisville, Ky., is Mrs. M. O. Carey, 1156 Sedgewick Street. Another delegate from Louisville, Ky., is Mrs. J. H. Dudley, 3825 Giles Ave. of guest Mrs. J. H. Dudley, 3825 Giles Ave. of Mrs. J. S. Laine, Wyoming, Ohio. is Mrs. M. Ferguson, 43 E. 40th Street. Mrs. Mary E. Gardiner, Cambridge, Mrs. M. Ferguson, 43 E. 40th Street. Mrs. Mary E. Gardiner, Cambridge, Mrs. M. Ferguson, 43 E. 40th Street. Mrs. R. H. Johnson, a delegate from Tennessee to the U.S. Congress, Mrs. Emmia Giffen, 61 Efres. Miss Elizabeth Galloway, a social worker for the homeless, stopped with Mrs. Maxwell, 4207 Mrs. N. E. Holschwalt and son Jack of Spokane, Wash., arp, the trustees of the University of Wisconsin. Missie, Hattie W., Minnis, Louisville, Kv., guest w. guest, Eric Gibbs, 4227 St. Bernard Ave. Missie, J. H. Newbill, Sedalia, Mo., is the guest w. Mrs. Washington, 4517 Missie, T. A. Ross, Kansas City, Mo., is the guest w. Mrs. Morris, 4325 Grand Mich. DuPreez Harper, Detroit, Mich. is the guest of Mary. Marys 4841 and Marys 4842. Mrs. Luella Slaspaig, Jackson, Mich., is the guest of Mrs. Ilae Southern- Mrs. Camilli Shields, Detroit, Mich. and Mrs. Mary Jacobs, 2514 Eden Ave. Rural Letter Carriers Will Hold Convention The rural letter carriers of Illinois will hold their annual convention at Decatur Aug. 15, 15 and 16, and an unusually large attendance is expected. The principal speaker will be an African-American large for Illinois, who will deliver his address on the afternoon of Aug. 15. The rural letter carriers are stanch friends of the congressman, as he was the one who secured them a Christmas gift, which they had never had before. In this connection, Ray S. Philhott, the rural Letter Carriers association, said: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER (Continued from Page 1) association at Quinn chapel, the women were not at that time allowed to vote, but gave some sage advice to protect their ballot, now and refute the old saying that "The women are coming," but let the world know the "WE ARE HERE" and have come to stay. The music for the evening which had been aptly termed "Local Night" was furnished by Chicagoans, including numbers by the ladies' pioneer band and orchestra, with Mrs. Harte Hargow directing; soprano solos by Stuart Stone and Madame Florence Cole Talbert, and a whistling solo by Mrs. Evelyn Hardin. The most intense moment of the evening was when Mrs. Sadie L. Adams, mistress of ceremonies, pre- M. B. MRS. BLANCHE BEATTY Tampa, Fla. sented a huge floral key to Miss Hall Q. Brown, extending her and the members of the convention a hearty welcome. We must keep the march of the women ever onward. Miss Brown, in a reminiscent manner, took the same across a grave once while climbing the mountains of Switzerland, and upon the headstone of this grave was in writing: "and she impressed upon the minds of every woman present that even 'You and I must the climbing: qualify myself for the challenge'." Miss Brown Q. Brown, presiding, the meeting was simmered down to its actual grind of real business. The reading of the minutes of the meeting was followed by the reports of the officers. Each officer, without exception, upon taking her seat, was extended the hand of the chair by the members of the convention. Telegrams were read by Mrs. Lizzie B. Fouse addressed to Miss Brown from Shawn Sims, the state's Hillary Q. J. Phillips, A.B. Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. Nel- M. his Young, Kansas City, Mo. A special delivery letter was sent by Thomas H. Samuel, most worshipful master, Chicago, Ill. The most unprecedented success at the meeting. Each would have been gratified could he have known that his wish was being realized, for with a gavel in her hand, Miss Inline Q. Brown, as a paranoid man, made many a man at a disadvantage. The afternoon session was devoted to the reports of the presidents of the states, concluding with memorial prayers, and the just president of the association, and the Frederick Douglas Memorial and Historical association. DON'T FAIL TO READ RELIGIOUS BY THE FAMO Rev. DUNCA WRITTEN EXC Chicago WORLD'S FINEST SUBJ 1. Preachers and Churches 2. Sectarianism 3. The Uneducated Preachers What Can Be The following letter shows articles are needed by our people The following letter shows how much a series of enlightening articles are needed by our people everywhere: Chicago, Ill., July 26, 1924. Editor Chicago Defender 5425 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Sir: The World's Greatest Weekly can be devoted to no greater service than to the need of saving the lives of intelligenza in the conjug. Next in order is the task of eliminating those travieses on religion usually called "street preachers." This spends a medium of spreading more misinformation than any other factor in the city. They formulate the best target in the world for unobscure practices to "show up" these representatives of Christianity at every opportunity. Our ones who called me to preach at Kisker was molding the open 46th street and State Road, and made all misinformation that a bryander tried to correct him. This will meant effort was answered by the preacher with a volume against the street and State Road, and the untold information that Jobus had conquered Julius Caesar, and that Aaron was high priest at the time of the birth of Christ. He was unreservedly mixing Alexander, Napolon and Hindenburg in the battle of Armegeddon, in order to prove that the kings of the North, Katt and West had punished against the King of the South. Is it any wonder that intelligent folks turn away in disgust? Yours truly, L. W. COLLINS, 28 E. 47th St. First Article Will Appear in Issue of SAT., AUGUST 16th Sir: The World's Greatest Weekly can be devoted to no greater service to the Race than that of raising the standard of intelligence in the pulpit of the Church. The Church is called "street preachers." The column of apologues more misinformation than any other factor in the city. They formulate the best target in the world for believers, who make it a practice to "show up" these representatives of Christianity. One of those "God called me to preach" fakrs have holded in the open at 44th and State St., and made so many misstatements that a bystander was called to "stop." A volume of revillation that disfigured the spectators, and to cap it all, we were furnished with the astounding information that Joshua had conquered Joshua Gadget at the same time. Twenty minutes later, at 31th and State St., another street older was called to "stop." In Armageddon, in order to prove that the kings of the North, East and West had "pushed against the king of the South." First Article Will SAT.,AUGUST 16th Appear in Issue of THE SPLENDID SERIES OF NEW YORK MAGAZINE WORKER IN CHICAGO Among the visitors who are at Association of Colored Women' at the National colored Women's clubs" convene Miss Gretchen M. Miss Gretchen V. Bowers of New York, cfr. danger of Opportunity, the national magazine Urban league, Miss Bowers who is an en-ter for the periodical, appeared at the spoke of the merits and possibilities of this Miss G. V. Bower "Opportunity is a magazine which specializes in chronicleing facts, gives thoughtful criticism and constructive opinion and discussions. We know too little about the situations the phases of our own social, economic and civic activities. Opportunity will need the help of burglaries and warring students and the student a survey and discussion of the most important happenings within the group. Particularly in the case with the best in Negro literature. "The growth of Opportunity has been rapid indeed. With the effect of the urban league and various volunteer organizations we are building a circulation which is a gratifying indication of the appreciation of our for racial literature of high caliber." Miss Bowser made an excellent impression at the federation, where she represented the county she represented the journal at the Tr-State Dental convention held at Buckroe Beach, Hampton, Va., where she attended the National Medical convention to be held there this month. Miss Bowser, who originally is from Boston, has been interested in the city. "It's beautiful and beautiful city," she declares. "New York—well, there's only one New York, but the hospitality and breadth of the city are the best of the West really warms the heart." Opportunity is edited by Charles S. Johnson, well known figure in lit. art and social work circles, and is published at 127 E. 23d St., New York City. The McGills in Florida Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 8. — The stork hesitated long enough at the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. X. McKill recently to leave a bouncing egg in the nest. The family has not yet begun to take much interest in stock markets and affairs of the day, the father has already called in the family barrister and made arrangements to see that a good financial start in life. Rumors are rife here, and not altogether unfounded, that a check for $50,000 drawn on the bank of St. John (yes, the right bank of the river) and payable to the second heir is being held in the county strong box. Mother and son are both in jubilant spirits and doing fine. TEXANS IN CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 8. —The Texas State, association will entertain the annual Lone Star state at a dramatic show during the month of August. Clarence Brooks, well known movie star, is chairman of the arrangement con- Establish yourself in business through Establish yourself in business through Saleswomen wanted in every city. Get in line and make yourself some quick money. Write for catalogue and particulars. 图 6 East 33d St. Apt. 2, Chicago Chicago, Ill., July 26, 1924. Dr. George C. Hall, the famous physician, is spending a few weeks at Lutsk, Minn., located on the border of the Canadian border, 50 miles from a railroad and 1,000 miles from 35th and State Sts. The doctor sent us a letter to the family, stating that he is residing with the only Racial family in the place. The head of this family homeesteaded a family of 13 children. YOUNG MORRIS HEARD BY THOUSANDS IN COAST TOUR Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 5, S.-F. thousand person jammed the five concerts of the Mothers'ist church (white) to overloading here Sunday night, too many jockeys in the race, too many conservatives estimated that between three and four thousand other that were in attendance. Stellabell Morris, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., famous Race journalist and editor, delivered a slide of a Dark Subject. Morris is the acedist test of the Christianity and courage of the American white man," thumping weak and untreatments of daringness people are justly and equitable treated will the murts of peace, but in the innermost realm of human service." He addressed the huge crowd which assembled to do him honor, the speaker was presenting people in every section of the nation over the radio, the instrument having been placed upon the platform for that purpose. Younz Morris departed Friday afternoon for Presidents Kate Jackson, San Jose and San Francisco, Returning to this city Aug. 15, he will appear at a monastery on August 16, where he will be described that some of the largest whitelist organizations in the state have already joined him in his return. These include the Los Angeles Bible Institute, the University Methodist expected that not less than 50,000 persons of both races will acclaim the tour through the state under J. B. Bass editor of the Eagle. It is now stated that Wembley is not to be gold to an American visitor. It appears that the authorities suburbanly to throw London in...London Quinton. The ARR "The certain way to First little girl: "My mama, Second little girl: "I wish FR Write for booklet, "Hair," for both men and Our policy: Satisfaction Arroway agents make proposition. ARROWAY Arroway Hair Grower per jar..... Arroway Smoothing Oiling) per jar..... Arroway Hair Velvet men) per jar..... Arroway Skin Beauti jar..... 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SURVEYING SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 "SKUNK HIVE" NEW NAME ON LODGE HALL Supreme Circle Hall Now Infested Albany, Ga., Aug. 8.—The Supreme Circle of Benevolence, a secret order, is on the point of a split, according to reports, following the announcement that it had rented its hall to the Ku Klux Klan for initiation purposes. Permission to use the Municipal auditorium for a meeting on Aug. 7 includes the Mayor W. M. Legg said, and added that the vote was unanimous. When this became known the Klausmen went to the home of the mayor, the Circle, and asked that he grant them permission to use the order's lodge hall. Watson accepted a payment from J. R. Harnes and then here, which completed negotiations. Several members of the Supreme Circle denounced Watson, it is said, harsh treatment of the members, lowered the dignity of the order when he permitted the Klausmen to use the lodge hall. Watson, one of the members said, was the purpose of the Klan and its record throughout the South. To admit them to our lodge hall is like herding in 100 skunks. The Klausmen were the purpose, but it ranks with the Uncle Tom spirit and the 'Yessir, boss', type of leadership. Imagine our order asking permission to use their lodge and all be laughed out for more morning. DR. THOMAS RETURNS Dr. Walter N. Thomas, 2353 State St., has returned from his work for the past six weeks, taking a special course at the University and public health. He also took the special tuberculosis course. The doctor believes in keeping abreast of the time. BUMPS AND BLOTCHES CAUSE FOLKS TO BE BACKWARD Help them whenever you see that they are standing back, afraid to assert themselves simply because they red and rough face. Their pimple red and rough face. Thousands of people all over the country are praising Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Ointment, and their skin troubles when everything else they tried did them no good. 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IPO SALES AGENCY North St. Chicago, Ill --- METROCOP Joe THE FRENCH WAR PAD GIANTS AND MONARCHS SPLIT; DETROIT NEXT DETROIT STARS, IN TIP-TOP SHAPE, ARRIVE FOR SERIES WITH AM. GIANTS SATURDAY SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 THE Standing KANSAS CITY W. L. Petz AMERICAN GIANTS 43 14 75 DETROIT 23 20 535 MEMPHIS 23 20 530 BIRMINGHAM 26 28 481 CLEVELAND 14 17 452 CUBANS 14 17 452 The Detroit Stars are arrived in town Thursday and will rest for their weekend tour of four games with the American Giants which starts Saturday afternoon. Blount's men after a hard road played, having won six, lost five and tied one. That's a pretty fair fair. Foster's men, after getting an even break with the Monarchs in the series just closed in which they four games, are ready to take their spite out on the Detroit club. It will not be known just when the will sit at the Detroit, Detroit. It will likely be Owens or Harney. Detway, the pepper manager of the Terrell to the mound. He may change at the last minute and poke Coombs in Cooper will do the ling- ing. The Giants have two place JOHNSON SIGNS TOFIGHT JACKSON JOHNSON SIGNS TOFIGHT JACKSON **Total:** 35 18 35 30 39 15 21 41 Cuban Total: 0 0 0 0 Total: 0 0 0 1 2 4 African Total: 0 0 0 0 Total: 0 0 0 1 2 4 African-African, Two-base Alive—Nite Dwarves, Carmur, Morphy, pallibane (2), Terra, Murray (2), Two-base Alive—Nite Nickack out—ly Pedraza, 2; by Martinez, 1; On Gray, 2; on balls on Off-Martinez, 1; of Gray, 2 "Y" TENNIS TEAM WINS PORTO RICANS COR TWO PORTO RICANS, COP TWO Puerto Rican COP TWO Stars won both ends of a twin bill, de- signed by the Kingston, N. Y. team, the second game, 8 to 2. Porto Rican Stars.....002 101 301-7 Porto Rican Stars.....002 001 034-8 Guo and M. Fisher. Kingston.....200 000 000-8 Batteries-NiClean and Roff, Buchan, Country and Felix. OWENS TO BOX GODFREY OWENS was announced here Sunday that Hattling was beamed to box GODFREY. OWENS beamed to box GODFREY in the main bout of an open-air Labor day afternoon. OWENS has been titled for form at an open-air camp, where their camp is pitched. PHILA GIANTS LOSE Wean New York, N. J., Aug. 2-The Philadelphia Giants, 7 to 5. The local Giants Archer out of the box in the eighth. Philadelphia Giants..... 002 000 200 - 8 Baltimore Giants..... 002 000 200 - 8 Batteries-W, Archer, Henderson and Jackson; J. Arche rand Kearney. CITY ISLAND GIANTS WIN City Island, N. Y., Aug. 3—The City Giants defeated Bedford 6 to 2 R.H.E. Randford Park.....010 300 000-2 3 Rockefeller Center.....010 300 000-2 3 Battersea - Haze and Elsei...Nelson YEH, CLARA, IVE GOT A WHOLE MONTH TO SPEND HERE IN NEW YORK WITH YOU, AND A HALF-CENTURY NOTE TO GO WITH EACH DAY—WHEN YOU AND I GET DONE PANTIN' UP THIS OLD TOWN THEY'LL, THAKK THE OIL KINGS HELD A REUNION HERE—AND IT'LL TAKE THE STREET CLEANERS JUST SIX WEEKS TO SWEEP UP THE CHAMPAGNE CORKS. OH BUNG, IT'S EARLY YET—LET'S TAKE A RUN DOWN TO SHUBERT'S PLAYHOUSE AND SEE "THE PRISONER OF ZENDA" IVE GOT TICKETS— NOW WHERE DO WE START, PET? IS THAT WHERE OLD ZENDA IS NOW? —WHY, I KNOW THAT GUY WELL— HE AND I WERE CELLMATES DOWN AT LEAVENWORTH—WE GOT FIVE YEARS APIECE!!! safely tucked away by the help of St. Louis. The Mound city crew dumped Detroit for two games Tuesday and kept the Stars from coming back. The Giants, if they had lost and Detroit won two, would have had to relinquish their position. Therefore the Stars for second place when they were defeated. The coming meeting is the first of the season for the two clubs. There will be a meeting between Foster and Blount and Foster had his former star catcher, Bruce Petway. He will start prominently at 3 o'clock. The box office will be open Saturday for the benefit of patrons who desire to avoid Sunday's 100-MILE AUTO DERBY TO BE HELD AT HAWTHORNE 100-MILE AUTO DERBY TO BE HELD AT HAWTHORNE Chicago is to have its first 100-mile automobile derby race on Sept. 15 under the auspices of the Chicago Colored Speedway Racing association. William Bottoms, president, and William Foster, vice president, treasurer. The contract permitting this association to use the Hawthorne race track was signed Tuesday by John Owens, president of the National Motor Speedway association. The news spread like wildfire and the race enthusiasts, especially those who witnessed the first big national auto derby in Indianapolis Saturday, Sept. 15. St. Louis Takes Double Bill from Detroit Stars St. Louis, Tuesday — The St. Louis St. Louis, Wednesday — The St. Louis stars with the Detroit Stars by win- ning a double header here this after- night. The scorsers: 000 031 000 — 6-10 Detroit. 000 031 000 — 6-10 Batteries — Coombs, Tremble, Alexander and Daniels; Davis, Ross and Mur- Detroit. 000 210 100 — R.H.E. St. Louis. 001 001 41 — 5-8 Batteries — Alexanov, Coombs and Roth; Davis and Murry. Harriman, 5; Knoxville, 0 Harriman, Tenn. Aug. 1 — The Har- riman club. 3 to 6. Wadley was invi- pired in five scattered hits. He fami- led 11 batters. Harriman. 410 000 000 — 5-4 Knoxville. 000 000 000 — 5-4 Windfield and Stacey. SANEORD WINS TWO Saintford, N. C. Aug. 8. —The crush Sanford White Sox defeated the strayed Giants in series played here July 29 and 30. The Sox won the first game, 6 to 1. TURK hurled stitched ball, allowing Max- In the second game Gilmore pitched the Sox to 14 to 2 to victory on a seven-inning streak. He relied on hits. Clark, McKeithin and Green starred both days for the Sox. CRESCENT STARS WIN. 7-4 Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 3 — The Crest Monarchs a 7 to 4 defeat in a fast cont. contest. 3 pitchers for winnings Monarchs a 7 to 4 showed a slowed R.H.E. Crest Stars ..... 100 100 100 Monarchs ..... 102 00 100 - 4 3 Wilshire ..... 00 100 100 Salame and Dickeron. LOMBARDO WINS Brooklyn, N. T. Aug. 8. S—Jose-Lomel Brown, N. T. Aug. 8. S—Jose-Lomel Panama. made quick work of Niel McAdam in the first round of the ten- ten. Niel McAdam won 10-7. A. C July 28. The Panama boy sacked Jose-Lomel. The Panama boy sacked fell once and was stopped in the minutes and 34 seconds of the first National League Schedule AUG. 9, 10, 11, 12—DETROIT AT CHICAGO; MEMPHIS AT ST. LOUIS; ATLANTA; AT WASHINGTON; AT CUBAN STARS OPEN; CLEVELAND OPEN. ALEXANDER Upper picture, left (reading left to right): Jeff Clark, sparing partner of Wills; Harry Wills himself, and taking Owens, sparing partner, taken at the training camp of Wills on Long Island, Sunday. Upper right: Mrs. Wills Wills in the kitchen sparing Harry's Sunday dinner. Lower left: Mrs. Wills sparing a little with Dempsey's challenger, who meets Firpo on Sept. 11. Lower left: Wills takes a swim in the sound as part of his training. St. Louis Giants in Even Split With Lincoln Giants New York, Aug. 3—Dick Wallace was given a very cordial welcome by a crowd more than 5,000 baseball fans at the Protectory oval today. They played and lost the first game by a score of 14 to 6, but won the other, 10 to 6, and lost the first game in a batting spree and were so confident of winning the other that Brooklyn high school boy recruit, on the mound, Ashbury did very well for the team. Brooklyn weakened and was knocked out. Hill led off for the visitors in this inning and was given his base on balls. The pitcher, the pitcher, who had already gotten three hits, made a single, and was hit by the pitcher, the pitcher, who had already gotten three hits, made a single, and was hit by the pitcher, who had already gotten a fluky home run. The ball hit the bottom of the center field bleachers when you recovered it and threw it in time to save the runner from going to the home plate. The moment the humble called it a home run. This decision so angered the home team that for a few minutes it almost hit just over Gerard Williams' position, but he did not make any effort to get them, and Leonard was uninterested. The visitors took advantage of the situation and batted around. Final-team after team, then made him retire, but it took for the Lincoln to overcome the handicap of a five-run lead. Hudspeth hit a home run in the Plan Monster Benefit New York, Aug. 5.--Under the guiding spirit of Messra. George W. Butter, Fercy Cormier and Bennie Butler, group citizen and Benjamin White, have formulated plans for a monster testimonial to Sam Langford. The Coleman brothers have tendered the Lafayette theaters the day, Aug. 15. A high-class vaudeville entertainment will be presented, featuring the Lafayette theaters, our group and five white acts from Broadway. The cabaret bands from our group and five white acts from Broadway. The cabaret bands from our group and five white acts from Broadway. A host of celebrities of the boxing world make the occasion a huge success. George (Tex) Rickard, Luis Furis Johnson, Penna Leonard have been sent invitations. Harry Wills, Joe Jeannette, Kid Johnson, Penna Joe Gans and many others have promised to be present. Johnson, Penna Joe Gans and many others will be on sale beginning Monday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MARCH SCENES AT HARRY WILSON It to right): Jeff Clark, sparring pane on Long Island, Sunday. Upper right: with Dempsey's challenger, who meets ants in Even Lincoln Giants ARCHS S ST HARRY WILLS' TRAIN of Clark, sparring partner of Wills; Harry sunday. Upper right: Mrs. Harry Wills in challenger, who meets Firpo on Sept. 11. L Even Giants = In and A Totals..... 43 11 14 27 Total..... 10 2 14 6 12 St. Louis Giants..... 0 1 3 3 10 0 6 11 Lincoln Giants..... 1 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 Boston Celtics..... 1 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 Home, burn run—Miles. 2 base hit—Miles. Rakes, Leenard, Hutt, Kennett, Kennett. Balls on ball—Miles, 3 off, 4 on. 4 Bases on ball—Miles, 3 off, 4 on. 4 Detroit Makes It Two Straight by Win in 11th St. Louis, Aug. 4.—The Detroit Stars defeated the St. Louis Stars, 6 to 2 in 11 innings at Stars’ park, and 10 to 11 innings at Meyers’ park, served a shutout victory, an error by Pryor being responsible for the pair Stars’ score at Stars’ park, which the score, was the feature of the game. ST. LOUIS STARS ARBRLP. Detroit STARS ARBRLP. Russell f3b 5 00 01 Sage lf. 0 01 14 Bob lb. 5 00 01 Stevens lf. 0 01 14 Murray lf. 5 00 01 Fetey lf. 0 01 20 Wells s. 4 00 01 Smith rf. 0 01 20 G.Mittelb. cf 0 00 01 Lore sh. 0 01 20 Marte sh. 4 10 01 Cooper p. 1 00 01 Taylor p. 4 10 01 Total. 41 2 83 8 Total. 45 15 73 7 Stars’ Greedy in the plains Detroit Stars. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 St. Louis Stars. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 Kroger. Bobo. Murray. Ritner. Dalehill. Olive. OMers. 1 Struck out—By Cooper. 4 In Little Old OH BUNG, IT'S EARLY YET HE'S TAKE A RUN DOWN TO HUBERT'S PLAYHOUSE AND SEE THE PRISONER OF ZENDA" WE GOT TICKETS WHERE START, T? In Little Old New York IS EARLY VET— RUN DOWN TO HOUSE AND SEE OF ZENDA" IS THE OLD ZENDA WHY THAT A WILLS' TRAINING CAMPAIGN Partner of Wills; Harry Wills himself, and Mrs. Harry Wills in the kitchen preparation. Firpo on Sept. 11. Lower left: Wills In and Around N SPORT WRITERS' ASSOCIATION LOYAL—As is usually the case in sports, the writer desires to take this opportunity to thank the New York Sport Writers' association for the part they have done to the team. The cent tilt between the writer and the boxing commission. Newsman men are the most loyal set of fellow in the sport, and has been proven in many instances. They may have their little difference, but when it comes to one of the gang receiving what they consider a raw talent they forget those men. This sort of condition is probably more noticeable among sport journalists and journalistic genius. The men of the sport writers referred to are Rome L. Dougherty, Charles T. Magill and John A. McGee, who extend and extend the same thinks to Jack Lawrence of the Herald-Tribune to give some of his valuable space to telling his readers the real situation. PERCY BROWN AND SAM LANGFORD — Since Percy Brown was born in Chicago in 1920 and ago and Sam Langford found his way back to Gotham, after spending several days in and around Chicago, he went to an awful piece. Oh! I forget to add the name of another fellow in the group, or maybe the person from the Windy City and is rather associated with the "big two." He is Sam's bodyguard, or something like that. He goes on few days ago on a little automobile spree, and they about painted all the towers along with him. At the City they were old acquaintances with Ben Allen, Jim Archiere, formerly of Boston; and as a finale to the world's play- d New York IS THAT WHERE OLD ZENDA IS NOW? —WHY, I KNOW THAT GUY WELL— Mr. Greb, after seeing Mr. Flowers, Mr. Greb, after seeing him, but the water pans made his out of the club after the eighth round. Now we are wondering whether Mr. Flowers will be present in actions in performing that way when he was present or whether he thought: "Well, this guy will be contempt." The gang of both groups surrounded Greb to find out his opinion on No. skr; nary a nary word. After the fight, when Flowers was told that Greb had been present, he re-stated that he had taken on a worried look—possibly thinking: "Am I going to get back into the title and some long jacks?" After all, it was a question to be considered. Battling Siki Loses Woosockson, R. I., Aug. 8- Battling Siki was easily defeated on points by Jack Lynch of Arizona in their 10- round scramble at the hall park Sam- urai. Lynch was able to strong left jets and right uppercaps, captured six of the rounds. At Madison, Wis. Gilbertson's Union Glants deflected the first of a series of three games. R H E. Gilbertson's ..... 110 201 034 ... 2 1 Madison ..... 101 000 - 2 5 1 Madison ..... and Young; Bowman and Stumph. RED CAPS 12, COLLEGE PT. 11 College Point. L. I. Aug. 3—The Point. L. I. Aug. 3—The Point. 12 to 17. Team 12 to 17. Penn Red Caps ..... 000 004 125-12 College Point ..... 000 007 11-11 Batteries-Wiley. Reals and Saunders. Hobol, Cullahan, and Hartman. TIGER FLOWERS MUST KNOCK OUT CHAMPION HARRY GREB; LITTLE MONEY FOR GEORGIAN INTERNATIONAL CRICKETERS BEAT MOSS ROSE, 93 TO 39 The International Cricket club dale a score of 92 to 39 at Washington Park Aug. 3 before 4,000 persons. The club improved in their cricket and it is to be hoped that in the future they will play the league. Percy Anderson of the Inter-Continental best bowler of the day, and D. Van Loo and G. Lucas, the former with 21 runs to be the batmen of the team. F. Clemente was easily the best bowler and it is惩rable that he could not deliver with W. Williams delivered 15 runs for his side and Himalayan excellent bowler. Also played at Washington park against the latter winning by 3 to 4, a very hotly contested game. He only wined one game with the Hindustan was the uninterrupted Park Cricket club in refusing to allow the Hindustan and the Canadian team when they had no league match engineered to be hoped that each club will provide efficient timings for the games. All-Star Bout at the Commonwealth Aug. 9. New York, Aug. 5. - The McNail School will host the promoters when they grabbed the Tony Vaccarelli-Joe Scappatone Saturday night, Aug. 5. Commonwealth Saturday for 10 sessions or less. For 10 sessions or less, or posed duction, Johnny Gardner of Philadelphia will try his right-cross on Frank Ritchie (white), and one on Nathaniel McNally (white) to nillate George McNally (white) of Trenton, N. J. who formerly boxed under the name of Tommy (Kid) Luis and Harry Insured New York, July 30—Luis Angel Firpo and Harry Wills have been inducted into the Tex Rickard, promoter of their coming match, the beneficary. It was a great honor to be presented to Rickard against loss in case the scheduled for Sept. 11 falls to be held. At Clermont, Iowa— R. H. E. Glikerson's— 000 201 010 — 51 12 Batteries—Gonzalez and Sullivan; Anderson and Sullivan. At Richland Center, Wits— R. H. E. Glikerson's— won from Glikerson's Union Giants. At Richland Center— R. H. E. Glikerson's— 000 002 011 — 7 7 1 Batteries—Brewer, Davis and Young; Bartels and Davis. --- At Clermont, Iowa--- NEXT MUST KNOCK I HARRY GREB; Y FOR GEORGIAN G. MENKE Feature Syndicate, Inc.) eough money to clear expenses, they will have a "gate" that cracks all records for small towns. A super "gate" is necessary to enable Flowers to get park chon money. Siki's Dutch Wife on **Way to United States** New York. Aug. 8—Louis Phal, manager of the Sikh Sikh, the Senegalese ring warrior, is to be taken on for a scrap that the fight promoters cannot handle for Mrs. Sikh No. 1 is on her way from Cherbough, France, to New York. Mrs. Sikh is a man named reer of her husband, who was learnt here recently. Mme. Sikh is a Dutch woman, who assures her husband that she land. While one of his former managers says that he believes that he to have been the fighters' legal wife, she has not yet shown proofs. Carlton 'Y" Beaten in No-Hit, No-Kun Game Brooklyn, Aug. 2.—The Bedfordi branch "Y" baseball team defeated the Chicago team, and routed route at the Parade grounds. Prospect park. 4 to 0. Herbert Bolk of the Bedfordi not only shut out the Chicago team but also hit game. He struck out 11 batters—seven in succession. Lessene, who pitched for Carlton, almost every game, wild passing no less than eight batters. The score by innings: Bedford. 010 030 030—4 Cleveland. 010 030 000—4 Batteries—Bolk and McDougall Lessene and Smith. Estridge. Outweighed. BEATS Frank Tarchman Brooklyn, middleweight boxer, was awarded the decision over Frank Yarchan (white of unknown, Pa., born in Burlington and born at Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club Estridge was outweighed 20 pounds. Ninety-five pounds, the southpaw had the white man on the canvass for a count of 100 pounds in the opening session. He held the upper hand throughout the contest ITCHING ECZEMA IS WORST OF ALL When you go to the theater or whenever you are there, people become unaware that even an itching part of your body, people become unaware that while they are around you, their attention to the annoyance. You don't have to put up your hands to get rid of the trouble you are bothered by, using a black pimple or ointment. The quickest way to relieve yourself of eczema, rash, breaking out of pimple etc. is using Black Soap when you wash, to keep the skin soft and smooth after that. Soap and Soap are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size soap is economical, much as the 25c size. All dealers both the Ointment and the Soap- 1 PART 1—PAGE 9 MALCOM HANNON WINNER IN BIG AUTO DERBY TEN THOUSAND SEE FIRST NATIONAL 100-MILE EVENT GO TO INDIANAPOLIS DRIVER PART 1—PAGE 10 By ALVIN D. SMITH The fifteen cars that started the race were: Nongtai Vongtai (Carter); Suhner (Suhner); Sneller Special (Carter); R. & B. Special (Ford); R. & B. Special (Ford); Porter Special (Garmen); Porter Special (Valentine); Fronty Ford (Dawson); Dawson Special (Hannon); Wendtut Special (Hannon); Wendtut Special (James); The Ghost (Woods); Dreamland Special (Stevens); J. and H. Special (Smith); Green Special (James). Jill Jeffersons of Chicago, who entered with his Vogue Special and teammate, was the winner of the race Thursday before the big race, made good time for 20 hats in the race, and was able to roll out of the race on account of a broken water jacket. The winner won second place in the elimination race, held third place in the big race up to 75 miles, when engine trouble allowed him to finish the race. He drove a Austin Special, a four-cylinder machine. Russell of Chicago, who qualified in the elimination to the 12th place in the big race on account of engine trouble that developed while in his pit. The jinx of the unhealthy 100-liter car to qualify on Friday on account of so much trouble when he was in running order. The car failed at the start of the big event today. Dreamland Special, with Stevie Dreamson as driver, who qualified in the 16th place in the elimination, the big race, was entered in the vacancy and was unable to hold up for 50 laps. The car was a Dusen- Among the other cars that were disqualified in the elimination race, Wallah, who made one lap in 68 1/2 seconds; Lewis special, Lewis as a driver; Land special, Jackson driver, one lap in 75 3/4 seconds; Dover special, Jackson driver, one lap in 76 5/8 seconds; the Dreamland Special, with Stevens as driver, that entered the vacancy, the state champion, one lap in 67 3/4 seconds on elimination day, giving the Dreamland Special the qualification number. HANNON WAS JOCKEY Notwithstanding the fact that for the first 10 miles the average speed miles per hour and the average speed for the total 100 miles was 63½ miles, the dirt track record, there was just one accident that scared a driver or broke a machine. That man, who was driving a Snider Special, went into the fence on the north turn on account of flat the Carter was injured. More than 10,000 were at the blin event. Thousands were at the blin event. The rain came down until an hour before the start. But at 1:30 o'clock the rain held the race was an hour late in startin Archie Greathouse and Harry A. Greathouse. Other officials were as follows: Harry A. Eard, promoter and finan- cist; William Rucker, president; Harry Wilson, minister and secretary-treasurer: William Rucker, president; Harry Earp, judge Butler, director of outdoor publicity; Alvin D. Smith, director of sports; William Rucker, director official racing clerk; Medical staff: A. D. Lewin, M. D. H. L. M. Jesse, Courtney, R. N. Racing officials— Board of judges: Ernest Jay But- linson, Henry J. Wolf, starter; Paul G. Hoff, assistant starter; John Doe Grubb, C. Myers, R. W. Parker, Joe Solomon, scorekeeper. BIG PARADE A big parade preceded the races that marched through the downtown district, where officials that led the parade was a car built by the Headen Motor Car company in which the drivers, together with Mr. Henderson, were during the afternoon following the races. The car who fell from a plane in New York some weeks ago, gave several exhibitions in Columbus, Ohio, who also performed stunts on a fast-moving machine around the track. The IndyCar speedway association announced today that motion pictures had been made of the event and will allow country to theaters, and the second annual 100-mile race will be in August, 1925. At this time the association predicts a faster and Doctor prize. In this year's race were awarded at the Speedway dance Saturday night, that night, that prize. First prize. $99; second prize. $100; third prize. $200. Every car that started in today's race was awarded $30. TOWNSEND IS BEATEN WHEN FLOWERS HITS New York, Aug. 8—Tiger Flowers, the crazy boxing glove winner to his already long list when he scored a touchdown in the 12th round in the 12th round final at the Commonwealth Stadium, was wilted when the former DeWalt Clinton High school boy's see-saw towel to save him further, guardman. At the tap of the gong both gladiators went at it hammers and tons, over a K. O. This Flowers refused to stand for, dancing in and out like Howard. Jack succeeded in opening an old cut over Flowers' right eye, but outside of that did Vee Weight weight was announced as 168 pounds and Townsend's 173, although he appeared to be finger lingered. Jack never lingered better, and peppered Townsend with enough right and left hand punches, from Townsend's dozen ordinary boxers. Townsend's sought spassedly, spassedly, spassedly, handying very few punches. After the fourth session the affair became one-sided, and Townsend sent succeeded in pinning one on the Georgia boy's chin he was beaten a thousand final of 12 sessions, between Bobby Ridson and Izzy Cooper (white), was the real scramble of points. It was a working "go." Bobby was the better boxer of the two. He intoiled in and then heat him to it with his one-two punch. On the other hand, Bobby wanted Bobby to slug, but Bobby said "No." It was a A four and a six round bout opened the evening's entertainment. ST. MARK'S UPSETS DOPE BY BEATING COMMUNITY CENTER Before a crowd of 600 fans the crack Community center baseball nine, last year's, Sunday School league city champs, went down in defeat Saturday at Mark, now occupying second place in Mark, now occupying community host, 8 to 2 at Washington park. This defeat, which is the second that received this season, upset the league standing in the Union Sunday School Community center, will probably lose to Washington park this season, as she has four most posted games to play, while St. Mark has one of the four games she will the mascot for. St. Mark has protest against her Quinn chanel, who are occupying third place, in the community league. The community loses one of the four games it is, why be necessary for three games the winner will meet Pflurim game in Saturday at Washington park Metropolitan was simply outplayed in every game when Perey Walker Oliver, first man to beat out a single, Oliver took third. Oliver scored on a wild pitch Askay Anderson, then over second base, scarcely asks and Whistler, then over second base, scarcely asks and Whistler, then over second base, scarcely asks and Whistler, he began slow and showed very poor form until near the end of the Totals. 45 51 41 Totals. 35 25 42 St. Marks. 4 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 St. Marys. 4 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 Bruns-Woods. (2), Price. (2), Veron. (2) Narva, Irwin, Hayward, Hawkesbury, Hutchinson, Hawkesbury, Brock, Nilesen, Wadley (2), Lewis, Edwards, Scribble, hit-Oliver, Hutchinson, Scribble, hit-Oliver, Nilesen, by Hutchinson, Scribble, hit-Oliver, Nilesen, by Hutchinson, 2, of Hutchinson, 4, Impression-Cuppe Pilprlm Beaten THE WINNER Twenty-three-year-old Indianapolis man who won the first national 100-mile auto derby is here seated in the Barber-Warnock Special Ford with the silver trophy sitting on the hood. Hannon also won a purse of $1,200. The course is a 100-mile race that he won in 2005. He faces the same course to such an extent that they helped him financially to secure the racing car which he drove and which is shown here. (Exclusive Defender photo.) SIDELIGHTS OF THE BIG 100-MILE DERBY By FRANK YOUNG Have just met Mr. Earl, the big promoter. He sure deserves a lot. He crowd applauds as three American flags drop out when it explodes in midair. More boys. Boys selling out of candles, sandwiches and red hots. Forgot to state we are now at the Indiana State Fair grown up. The mile dirt track. Have a hard time breaking through the police lines, but soon as we get enough, the lines opened. More aerial bombs. Track is fine, rain settled the dust on the ground, in condition. Old Sol shines and it is getting hot. Pathe company is making movies of the principal actors. Nothing is representative of The Chicago Defender. Afin Smith. Al sure is some hunner. Nothing. That's more than some folks ever get, but the trouble is, the movie men didn't have not have been much account. After three. The drives line up while Patton takes a picture. Patton is our best photographer in Indian- There goes Archie Greathouse and Mr. Earl and Mr. Eric following the drivers around the truck. It has been announced that the truck Special, No. 13, is unable to start owing to engine trouble, and his piston cylinder mechanic tried to get him off anyway after the starter's bomb, but the officials a mighty shout goes up as the pilot car pulls off the track and the race is on. The car is off the lift. No. this not for hospital use, but the drivers burn caster oil. The car is in the Carter of Indianapolis in the lead with car No. 3, with Buckner of Indianapolis with car No. 2, and the home folks go dipy. Ernest Stevens is in about a mile at the drivers and Jefferies is coming along at a nice gait. Jefferies moves up into number 4, in about a mile on the ninth turn. Jefferies is forced into the pit-engine trouble or some other way, shap or form, W WINNER THE WINNER man who won the first national Ford with the silver trophy sitting in the garage. Mr. George Grain such an extent that they helped him here. (Exclusive Defender photo.) OF THE MILE DERBY K YOUNG He is now. However, a few wilde bird figure the race will be between Jefferies—who, is stated to win in a 100-mile race, was to be driven the last 50 miles by Bottoms. Carter of Indianapolis jumps into the lead and the home flogs have a chance to win. No. 10 three miles behind Carter. Seventy miles made, 30 to go. Carter into pit and Hankie picks a ball. Carter is out. No. 10 is leading c. 8 but a hat on 10. The home flogs divide. Fifteen miles position same. Twelfth pitcher makes a pitch. Signal Carter that he has a flair. He don't hear them and tries to force him out. Fence, turning turtle with Carter under it. The crowd, police, firemen, turning turtle make for the scene. Carter is lifted into the ambulance and rushed to the hospital, where it is learned that he only slightly injured but badly hurt. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MALCOLM HANNON 100-miles auto derby is here shown on the hood. Hannen also won a cam of Indianapolis, who interested financially to secure the racing car BIRMINGHAM COPS 2 FROM MEMPHIS SOX Memphis, Tennessee, Aug. 2. Birmingham hame from behind and nosed into the field, and scored a a three game series here this offe- ron, winning by a 2 to 1 score. The each, but Birmingham bummed five of their seven in the seventh Sox fielded well. Birmingham showed a real punch in the eighth and ninth when the locals filled the bases, but contributed only to win by 2. **BIRMINGHAM** **AUGUST 11** MEMPHIS Melcherith ss. 14 M勒克里th 14 M勒克里th 14 Ward ss. 14 Ward ss. 14 Cumham II 11 Cumham II 11 Williams 14 4 Williams 14 4 Cumham II 11 Cumham II 11 Ibibon II 20 2 Ibibon II 20 2 Josefs rf. 2 Josefs rf. 2 Milker II 20 2 Milker II 20 2 Ibibon II 20 2 Ibibon II 20 2 **TOTALS:** 22 24 24 **TOTALS:** 22 24 24 *Battled for Miler in the eighth.* Potomacs Come From SOUTH BOSTON WINS FOSTERS AND MONARCHS IN EVEN BREAK The American Giants split even with their series with the Giants on Thursday a game when Hauney won against Drake in a pitcher's battle, 5 to 2. Who always seems to be a jinx to the Chicago club, losing the second game against the Giants boys slammed out sixteen hits and winning a hot game Tuesday when the Giants held to two hits in the second game, winning twister, got to him for two with an out sandwiched in, and scored the winning run in the half of the game. On Saturday Harney kept his four hits well scattered, and the Giants won 10-6. But the clownily when Harney was backed up by some superb fielding. Torrentil was put out of the game for disputation. Donaldson's decision. The score: KANSAS CITY AMERICAN GIANTS Hawkins 1b. 4 0 02 5 Alben 2b. 3 0 00 5 McNair 1b. 4 0 02 5 McNair 1b. 4 0 02 5 Bartle 2b. 4 0 02 5 Mothel 2b. 2 1 00 5 Mothel 2b. 2 1 00 5 Williams ss. 4 0 02 5 Duncan c. 3 0 00 5 Duncan c. 3 0 00 5 Ware 1b. 3 0 00 5 Hines c. 3 0 00 5 Drake p. 3 0 00 5 Total. 30 0 00 5 Total. 30 0 00 5 Brown baited for Drake in mish. Sweat baited for Hawkins in 1b. 0 00 0 1 0 0 2 American GIANTS 0 0 00 0 1 0 0 2 Krone - Drake, Marlaker, Marlaker, Marlaker, Joseph, Johnson, Street out by Drake, 8 p. 3 0 00 0 0 0 2 Krone - Drake, Marlaker, Marlaker, Joseph, Johnson, Street out by Drake, 8 p. 3 0 00 0 0 0 2 Krone - Drake, Marlaker, Marlaker, Joseph, Johnson, Street out by Drake, 8 p. 3 0 00 0 0 0 2 Jauenson and Daukonen. Sunday Ragin faced Rilee. The Giant twirler had nothing on the ball, the ball that faced Moore and then yielded a single after Moore a fielder's ball that faced Moore. 4 hit by pitcher - Wild, Wilson Mobil singled. Three runs across and the bases clogged. Tom Williams went to the rescue and forced Duncan Fadore relieved Miller. Miller, three hits in a row sent him to three in the second game and in the score again tied. Rile, who was ineffective Sunday was sent to the Josephsson pitch by the second run went across. Wrecking crew got in their work in the visitor's seventh and again the fans saw Rile powerless before the attack. Joe Nair scored one to right. Moore scored one to left, scoring Johnson. Williams throw the bases. Moore scored one to right, scoring two runs and Mothers was hit by the bases. Duncan scored to right, Duncan taking second on the play. W. Bell scored Duncan with a single. Davis double and Gardner's third. Duncan took their half of the same frame. That was all. The elbow. Brown opened with a single. Marlurcher lifted with a single. Marlurcher lifted into a double play. Willard full and two. Davis walked off to sweat in left. Rail hustles in the same one and fell in eight frames. The score: KANSAS BRILLI SAWITT BRI Abbott 4,4,4 McCormick 4,4,4 McCormick 4,4,4 Joplin 3b,3b Joplin 3b,3b Diggson 0,0 Diggson 0,0 Drake 0,0 Drake 0,0 Totals..... 39 5 9 4 44 Totals..... 21 11 6 43 *Hated for Ware in the eighth.* *Kansas City..... 2 00 1 3 2 00 0 0* *Kansas City..... 2 00 1 3 2 00 0 0* *Two base-dive Battles.* *Maryland, Sweeten, Joseph, Strike out on 11.* *Bases on ball-of-fire.* *Fairle, 1. W. Bell, 5. offile, 1.* *Tuesday's game was the best of the season.* *Of Morris up until the ninth. Only two Giant runners reached second.* *Missed went to second in fourth after To Fight Johnson TUT JACKSON Signed by Howard Carr of the Arcade gymnasium to fight ten rounds with Jack Johnson, former world's heavyweight champion, at the stagecage on the night of Aug. 14. he singled, Morris pulling a balk, Martinez stole third. He was scared, Marlarcher scricified and Torrent led. DeKalb in the ninth, Harney, who had relieved Padrone on the mound in the seventh, Gardner, Doe walked. Marlarcher came through with a hit over second, and the Glants won a 1 to 0 Gardner had a great day in the Mother. Heebled the house, Moore, Heather and Daisy of house by running catches. Sweatt and Johnson got hits in a row off Pardure in the clubhouse. Heebled the Cuban twirler to the clubhouse, Harney took the mound and pulled him to Harney who threw to DeMoss to kill Johnson, and DeMoss whipped Sweatt by a full yard at the plate. Davis was benched for favor of Jim Brown in the eighth. The score: KANSAS A.F.L. 4 0 0 0 GAINS A.F.L. 4 0 0 0 GAINS Sweatt c. 4 0 0 0 DeMoss c. 4 0 0 0 McFarlane f. 4 0 0 0 Portier cf. 4 0 0 0 Moore s. 4 0 0 0 Williams s. 4 0 0 0 Motte lb. 4 0 0 0 Browns rf. 4 0 0 0 Morris p. 4 0 0 0 Wake lb. 4 0 0 0 Hawkeye p. 4 0 0 0 Hawkeye p. 4 0 0 0 Totals 22 0 0 0 Totals 26 0 4 25 Out out out winning run was scored. Glass s. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 -1 Glass s. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 -1 By 21, by Padreuse, by 12, by Hawkeye. 58 Athletes Won the The athlete to win letters in three games was Harry "Wu Fang," Ward, Cincinnati, in basketball, baseball, track and field. The major letters was charles Sedwick, Clarksburst, W. Va., football, basketball, two major sports letters and one minor sport letter include William Hines, football, baseball and tennis, and Gauss Leon, Wilmington, Ohio, basketball to win letters in two major sports include "Scott" Brown, Institution, football, baseball and tennis, and Gauss Leon, Wilmington, Ohio, basketball and baseball: Jas Fields, football, baseball; Jas Brown, football, ball, and Alexander Stout, Charles, W. Va., football and baseball. As usual was in football in which 18 "Ws" were granted. Basketball was in which 13 "Ws" third with 11 "Ws." Trock and the fewest "Ws" athletes, only 10 win games in 1923-4 season. Detroit, 7; St. Louis. --- SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 HILLDALE IN WIN OVER THE ROYALGIANTS HILLDALE .....29 15 659 BALTIMORE .....24 16 690 BALMORE TOWNSHIP .....16 21 650 HARRISBURG GIANTS'19 15 643 HARRISBURG GIANTS'19 15 643 BKLN . R. GIANTS .....11 19 367 CUBN . R. GIANTS .....11 19 367 CUBN . R. GIANTS .....11 19 367 Philadelphia . Aug. 2 10 - Hilldale evened the count with the Royal Gliants by winning. 7 to 4. Phil Cookrell was touched for 10 safe playoffs. 7 to 4. Hilldale the Hilldale flicker kept the ailens away from the platter until the final inning when the Gliants put over an aerial. Jesse Hubbard started his first game of the season against Bolden's a barrage of base hits sent him to around until the fourth inning when a barrage of base hits sent him to into the breach. Bobby Scott, who has been hitting 'em hard and often, has scored on singles by Downs and Brooks. Scott registered three safe bingles during the afternoon, one be- come a double frame with Hubbard on the paths. Fifty Track Stars Will The Smoky City has entered six Y. M. C. A., including Including, former Morehouse star. The Smoky City comes the veteran reunion team of L. Lewis, G. Lewis, M. Evans and S. Brown. L. Lewis is made on the local track of 10-2-5 seconds. made in 1923. Centre St. branch. Y. M. C. A., entering with pumps. Made in 1923. Do you think so little of your delicate skin and face as to allow your hands to be exposed to the perimeters? By all means use only the thing which has stood the test of time. You can use the old of your plimples, blotches, bumps, "breaking out," eczema, etc. Black Ointment is not only stood this test, but you are not only it—when you know that they are more tremendous rate than you are more than two inches package a year. The way they are, economically preyed, in liberal packages, to make them so popular along with their dependability. The 25c size, much as the 25c size. All dealers have both Black and White Ointment, and the white Soap, as they are called—AdV. SATURDAY. AUGUST 9. 1924 BOSTON COPS BEAT VICTIM OF BURGLARS Press 'Frame-up' Case in Courtroom Miss Lloyd D. B. Bond, talented young soiree, Deaconess board conference at dairy A. M. E. church last week. Miss Bond and Deaconess board conference were engaged for Sunday services and she will have a reitalt out there in Harmon H. Watt presented his pupil, Miss Bond, to the Piano college July 11, Mine, Neo Hawkins Buskner, coloratura soprano, as Mrs. Lena Kirk Lewis of Indianapolis, en route from the National Association of Piano Colleges to the soloist at one of the sessions-of the convention of Federated Clubs of Music and she was enthulistically received. Orleans has been studying this summer at the Chicago Musical college, where Miss Armstrong is to be congratulated upon her success. She has studied here Lillian Evans Tibbs, Washington's foremost soprano has arrived in New York for a season. A card from her has just been sent to her work with her work there. Mrs. Tibbs is supervisor of music at Minor Norbury. Burton Woodford is having great success in concert work under the Red. Burton Woodford is traveling through Canada with a company of his singers. The pianist and assistant secretary of the National Association of Musicians are our city during the National Federation of Colored Women's College. Mrs. Burton is in route to her home in Indianapolis. PLASTERERS ATTENTION All plasterers in Cook county and vicinity. You are cordially invited by the Plasterers club on Saturday evening, the 10th of June, at 10:30 a.m., hall 354, St. State St. Program, free refreshments, good music, Come and see the Plasterers, Wm. Dempa and Wm. Blower, chalkmen. Gets Pleasant Surprise "About six months ago my father was very sick with his stomach, which he had cancer and one said it was gall stones years. Three doctors said he had cancer and one said it was gall stones and on account of his age I was afraid to risk it. I told a friend about it who said his wife had been through cancer and by taking Mayra's Wonderful Remedy, I at once bought a bottle for father and he is now as strong as a bear and he is now as strong as a bear than any three men." It removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal which causes practically all inflammation liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will con- . THE NEXT EMANCIPATION By PASQUALE RUSSO Author of Ku Klux Klan, Church and Labor. those who would not come in the gates of wage slavery, which in many respects is more unjust than chapel slavery. The class struggle, leading to ecocultural liberation as each day passes, and for a purpose, if for no other, it is important that an educator for the purpose of introducing a new era in social organization, i. e., industrial democracy, be desirable, cannot be brought to fruition with the co-operation of the Negroes. If the educator is not desirable, it is essential that we be welded into a solid phalanx, regardless of an organization must be unmixed by the thought: "We must all hang to the ceiling. When the white and Negro workers grasp hands in a common cause the workers are free. It is the historic mission of the workers to bring on their own emancipation, it is true, to crush depotism and establish the liberation and freedom of the workers. The coming day will be an open and unarmed misery, war and crime. With the dawn of a new day will come liberty and independence who will for the welfare of society. Wm. Middleton Takes Oath as Lieutenant of Police department. Seventy-six of the number to receive this honor ranked in which more than 600 police margarents competed. Four, one of whom was Sergeant Middleton, received the virtue of exceptional war records. Sergeant Middleton has been合结 distinguished himself in 1520 when he department for 15 years during which made a splendid record. He distinguished himself in 1520 when he Grover Redding, 2027 W. Austin Ave, alleged chieftain of the Star Order of Ethiopia and missionary to the Sudan. He caused a near-riot on the South side. Redding and his followers killed him. In 1916 he distinguished himself white at the Mexican border with the Eighth regiment. He rapidly rose from an enlisted man to the rank of colonel. At present he is supply captain on the staff of the Eighth regiment. Theutenancy was planned on Middleton by Thomas Allen, well known in political circles. Chicago, well known in fraternal circles, being a member of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. and the Ma-teny was planned on Middleton by the Appointmate club and the Greater Bethel A. M. E. church. CALIFORNIA GIRL' MORONS' VICTIM Redlands, Calif., Aug. 8—Harry Beal of Los Angeles, Calif., World War II veteran, is man of the Southern metropolis, arrived here today to attend the trial of the man and boys who are charged with the kidnapping of a 1-year-old niece, Gludys Beal, In, or near Sylvan park on July 26. Miss Beal was found by officers in her home, where she was less and with her clothes torn from her body. Later she gave the names of several white boys, whom she identified as her children. Miss Beal is the daughter of Newton Beal and granddaughter of Israel Beal, a retired resident of Redlands, Calif., who is 80 years. The outcome of the trial is being eagerly watched by every citizen here, while the whole of San Francisco is at airtier over the attireious affair. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 8. —The fifth anniversary of the National Beauty Culturetist Leauve, who held the heir宝礼 trade display and heartfelt style show. Hairdressers from all over the city shrewee, Chicago, in president; M. E Wilson, New York city, vice president; Credit Ole, Chicago national organizer. Sylvester Russell's At the breaking out of the war, the McCormick's, Iorgans and Victorians refused to fight, but in their folly they enlisted resulting in making the McCormick's, Iorgans and Victorians gained nothing and were oppressed and exploited more than ever. They were punctuated by many successes by the Confederate army and to some extent by the tallest class of the North, through their official spokesman, Abraham Lincoln, issued the Emancipation Proclamation. It was issued Jan. 1, 1863, and was issued on April 15, 1863, the American plutocracy came into its own. It was thus that the Union defeated the Confederacy and sanctioning the introduction of wages system in the South, making the Union safe for king from the Confederacy, but being compelled chattel slavery, but being compelled by military necessity he signed the Emancipation Proclamation. With the passing of chattel slavery, the Negroes neither acquired industrial capital nor owned trayness only changed its form and The Chicago Defender after a battle of many years has succeeded in our Race appointed to a lieutenancy in the Chicago police department. The climax of the battle came Saturday morning in Detroit. Sergeant William A. D. Middleton, 4030 Calumet Ave., Detroit, was appointed as lieutenant out of a total of 80 police positions he recently took a competitive examina- The climax of the battle came when a Detective Sergeant William Middleton, 4030 Caldwell, received an appointment as lieutenant of 80 police sergeants who recently took a compulsive drink. This marks the first time in many years that n. member of our group has received such an honor, that he will receive a similar punishment was Lieutenant Childs, now retired. The official order was given out our group in 1915. Mr. St. Mayer, secretary of the police de Back Friend for Senate Newark, N. J., Aug. 8. S.-I. the spiritful incumbent, and Hamilton F. Kean, the national committee from New Jersey, for election to the United States Senate, will observe the effect of the Necro's vote on two friends and enemies is presented. UNDERWOOD UNDERWOOD HAMILTON F. KEAN --- FINED $50 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TWO YOUTHS TORTURE AND BEAT FARMER Aged Man Succumbs to Brutal Treatment Lewis and Clear are said to have had in their possession at the time of their arrest several of the articles recorded in the book, according to the authorities, included Campbell's watch, ring and keys. The men were taken into custody as they made a break for the railroad, were rushed here for safetykeeping. A. U. K. D. OF AFRICA IN SEVENTEENTH SESSION (Continued from Page 1) last Sunday, Major General Shackelford being in command. This is the second encampment of the order and it is said to equal if not excel it. The encampment is home of the founder, Camp William H. Fields presents a picturesque aspect, being surrounded by hills, and the hills are reminded of a real army camp. Each day the uniformed rank routine, which includes guard mount, battalion drills and dress parade each evening at 5:30. These are the camp for the visitors. The camp for the visitors. Monday evening Major John C. Fulton, well known as the was the guest of Major General Shackelford during the dress parade. The major said the A. U. K. people the best drilled organizations among the lodges of the country. Fancy won second prize at the big St. Louis encampment last year and is on hand to win first prize at the Cleveland encampment to the captain, Winneman Williams. The bands present at the camp are: General J. Segment, Col. Roberto Segment; First regiment, Indianapolis, Col. Grenshaw; leader, Luther McClain; Second regiment, Indianapolis, Col. Cleveland; Walton in command, Capital City band, Columbus, Taylor band, Columbus, and the Ladies' drum corps, Indianapolis, Col. Amanda Fitzpatrick commanding the ports following corps of officers as aids; General Hugh Boxx, chief of staff; General Charles Mills, chief of staff; General James Pope, Pope, adjutant; General Walter Young, quartermaster; General John George H. Taylor and Alvian Harvey of the quartermaster corps and 45 aids with the rank of colonel. The officers of the quartermaster prizes at the hall to be held at the great public auditorium Friday evening, the great occasion, will be held. No Garvey Movement The legislative work is done by the delegates, who represent 75,000 members in Northern states and the Southwest. The uniformed department provides the merriment and entertainment. The general headquarters in the Anchor Life Insurance building. E. 55th St. Life Insurance building. E. 55th St. will pertain to extension of the membership, aspects of the insurance feature and selection of a convention, next. We just have Garvey plans, no thought of establishing steamship lines, and no idea of purchasing a boat. We said Gen. Charles A. Mills of St. Louis. He referred to the plans of Marcuss Gorman for two years ago proposed to repatriate the Negro. As he talked, Gen. Mills sat in the admonitor's seat of the firm. Just then the St. Louis diplomat of 200 and headed by the band, came trudging down the "You will notice the number of women in uniform," said the general. "Women compose 90 per cent of this reputation the Colored soldier has, particularly as to his appearance in drill commands with snip. Well, the women are even better. Last year at St. Louis the Cleveland drill team, composed of women, won the grand SALESMEN WANTED First-class securities salesman want well-known securities to bankers and business men. We have a new well-known security to public. We put out the Riekerbaker Motor company and the Riekerbaker company which are located in New York, Denver and Chicago. We sell securities throughout the state of Illinois. For further information write or call: pany, 425 E. 518 St. or 306 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill.-John W. Lusk Oklahoma Daily Issues Ku Klux Defi to Voters Oklahoma City, Aug. 8—An editorial in the Admirette under date of the vote uses the voters of Oklahoma to state how to raise primary election day. Campaigners for Former Governor Nelson where the former to defuse the issue to win the candidate for the Senate, since many thousands of our people have registered as Democrats to vote for Walton to represent the Klu Klux Klan Influences. "Racial prejudice has been stirred in says the editorial. There are many people who protect ourselves and our country is now our duty to discover. There is one certain and sure remedy—let the voters away from the polls on election day." LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISING] MADE SANANN-IMPORTANT: Want to know New Orleans address of Mascaras nunn, former member of House of Hust, order of Eastern Star. Box 49-A, Gecko Defender. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] In sad but loving remembrance of our baby, this life your age, years ago, Aug. 4, 1920. A value we loved is still held. A that never can be filled. A that never will be filled. Loving birth friend and granddaughter of Washington, D. C. In sad and loving remembrance of our darby, this life your age, years ago. Those who departed this life one year ago today, Aug. "Mother and sister, our beats long for you; Mother and sister, our beats long for you; For life is not the same in us; Since you were called away, Victoria Harris. In loving memory of my husband, Louis P. Clayport, who departed this life Aug. 15, 2013. CARD OF THANK8 [ADVERTISEMENTS] MUSICAL INSTRUCTION FRANK BOYNK, DRAMATIC TENOR Scaled voice placement; the "Bel Canto" music model used by Phase Wentworth 6730. Vernor Rose. TWIN JING STORE - TEACHER OF VIO Inn and all wind instrument, curt, cornet, piano, saxophone, mandolin and guitar. Phone: 617-252-1000 State. at G. State. Phone: 617-252-1000 State. at G. State. INSTRUCTION SEWING MACHINES OFFICES FOR RENT PRIVATE OFFICE Furnished, for local, out-of-town business computer office service, light, phone, information 3429 INDIA AVE. CHICAGO, IL 62614 Phone Douglas, 2024 FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS Ice Cream on Negro Masagna' in Mason Rock, Chicago, IL 60614 Mason's subscriber, Seven months. $1. Na- nai Interview, 428 E. St. Chicago, IL 14 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 5,000 AT 21 EACH—NOW ON SALE, ALEX- CHEE'S; direct from the publisher to you $1. postpaid, or agent handle Poster Box, Box 229 Chicago inferior, Chicago, IL 61614 HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS ESTAIN BROAD, HARDWARE CO., 324 E. 484 St., Dresel 484H—hardware, electrical lumber, batteries, paints; full line battery supplies FRATERNAL HARRIERS WANTED TO SELL AND USE JE Nea Toilet Preparations, La Recha Mga Co., 2440 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. 111 HELP WANTED—MALE **WANTED—MEN TO QUALIFY FOR POSITION** auto mechanic experience, prior experience in all branches of this interesting work. The job will be in an office in America. Special five HI set of tools will be required. Graduate class, University of Autonomous Engineering, 2020 N. Washahn, Chicago, Ill. ff 10. Job will require a BS, willing to accept government positions: $117,500; traveling or stationary. Write Mr. Browning's job description. Write System, 1965-Broadway, New York. **DF** **DETECTIVES—THAVEL:** MAKE SECRET INVESTIGATION; experience necessary. Write Mr. Browning's job description. Write System, 1965-Broadway, New York. **DF** **DETECTIVES** NEREDD **WEREVERIED** national headquarters, 155 E. 20th St. New York. **DF** **DETECTIVES** NEREDD **WEREVERIED** national headquarters, 155 E. 20th St. New York. **DF** **DETECTIVES** NEREDD **WEREVERIED** national headquarters, 155 E. 20th St. New York. **WANTED—REGISTERED PHARMACIST** State experience and salary expected. Preference: St. Alma, Alma and Chapel, Chicago, IL. BEFORE YOU COME NOITIH, SET STAMPA 300 St. Chicago, IL. BARRER & Parker, 300 St. Chicago, IL. LEARN BARRER BARRED-DAY OR NIGHT, BARRER BARRED. BARRER BARRED. BARRER BARRED. SID S. State, Chicago, IL. ELECTRICIAN WANTED-TO DO HOUSE REPAIR and general repair. BOX 53, Chicago Defender HELP WANTED-FEMALE AMITITIOUS GIRLS AND WOMEN WANTED. Karen will learn while learning sample lessons free in immediately. Tranikla institute, Dept. $818 DZEN DECORATING PILLOW TOWNS at home, experiential training, art supplies Grand, India. Eng. in GROUND TO TAKEN HOME WORK you hand beading and carder beading. Only experiential training available. Embroidery $818. W. Briar St. WANTED - 25 GIRLS: WORK ON POWER machines, machine pages, steady work. 10 FIRST-CLASS RETOUCHER AND RECEIPE machines. Apply to: Applicant 8, Clement Defender. MALE AND FEMALE WE WISH TO ADD, ONE RELIABLE EDUCED person to our force in all cities of 500 or more Hace inhabitants. Further Inclusion. C. D. I., 207 E. St. Clerkenwell, Cleveland, Ohio. Let Us Do Your Moving See me for reasonable rates; please your order for room and meals at the residence building. 12 F. bld. st. and 1300 N. 1st Ave. BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Danny parsert agent based preparations to clients' needs. He prepares precious credit that can afford to hire agents and provides credit information. He bill compilation and still makes a lot of money Using to the first amount of business done by the company, the business done by the health care provider to provide the health care provider to from 1000 to 10000. HAIRDRESSING. FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT BY THE NORTHERN TRUST CO. 2125 PRAIRIE AVE. Flatrate from $20 to $100, including gas, steam and electric. Heat conveniences to car line. J. A. DINNER AGENT Or call 212-555-1222, snailer. FLATS FOR RENT $20.30 Calumet ave. 4 and 5 rooms; electric heater; hot water heater to sink; hot water heater to stove; rent $7.50 to $7.50. See jantor or agent on premises. Hoffman & Becker 50 W. 151T ST. ATLANTICO 0700, 150 S. W. CUR. 424 AND ST. LAWRENCE- decorated to suit; strictly undersa: possession to sail. ABOVE ADS. AS TO 50 TO see sailor on juveniles or agents Kitchener Apartments ONE, TWO AND THREE ROOMS. VERY MODERN: JEWELS RIGHT. 4038 Grand blvd. Phone Atlantic 4331 t SUMMER RESORTS COMPLETELY FURNISHED COTTAGE. LOOKING UPSTREAM: house; host, sleeping porch, etc. for particular writer. W. Gain, caret. Chicago Dept. THE EVERYBETT RESTHAVEN IS NOW OPEN. Cottages completely furnished for rent for particular writer. H. Bierly, caret. caret of Harry Bierly, Bierly, caret. caret ofoodland Inn. T. Meb. caret. caret ofwoodland Inn. STOP AT THE SHOWBED inn. Room and board. Mr. Hirschbein, Prop. Newld. Meb. Chicago phone. Devilco 6701 ATLANTIC MICH. N. J. Hotels, boarding houses, apartments and lodgings. 25 N. Indiana avenue, Atlantic Mich. N. J. FURNITURE FOR SALE 4 ROOMS COMPLETE, $135 ONLY $15 CASH-REQUIRED LIBERAL TERMS TO HURT YOUR CONFENIENCE Open Tuesday, Thursday Saturday Evening KESSEL BROS. 4031-33 S. STATE ST. WE WEAVE YOU 20 TO 50 PER CENT AND O'Donnell, 54 E. 131st st. of Wabash, if b FORMULAS HERB DOCTOR BOOK CONTAINS 250 FORMULI- s for making herb medicines and all roots and bulbs used in medicine; price 10c. Herbal Supply, 1001 Strait St, at ff. Fruit, Mich. PART 1—PAGE 11 GOOD LUCK HERBS LOYNE HERBS JOHNIE HERBS ADAM AND EYE Each, seated with full instructions, 80, set of cushions, with full backrest. $20. QUEEN ELIZABETH, Half Price, $2.00. QUEEN ELIZABETH, Full Price, $2.00. Queen Jasper, 50c; Temple Reverence, $1.50; Queen Jasper, 50c; Temple Reverence, $1.50; plain wrap, assembled and directed "Personal" orders ordered to Ind. Harb Gardens, 1000 W. 12th St. STOP WORRYING SECRETS OF LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED Do you want luck in whatever you undertake? Would you cultivate prosperity, health, and success? All communications strictly condensed. No phone calls. No email. No $1.00 (stamp) accepted. THE PSYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE Mine. Neurology. Surgeonbatrium. Dept. T. Therapeutic. Psychiatry. Psychological Institute. THE NEW HERB Weakened vitality, blister, bladder trouble, weakness, and urinary incontinence. *M. Marshaw's Republic Campaign and Kild Putler"; the new Herb discovery, so-called Herb Herb Co. Herb Co. S. State st., Chicago. who has astounded astrologers of national regina to his marvelous abilities in interpretive skills. He has also established his possibilities to run—of charge, in men of your handwriting, together with the love to cover postage, and test in personal values for the boxer LZ. Z. Boston, Miss. Gargill, II. boxer 271Z. L. Boston, Miss. WANTED IN THEIR HOME. PARTICULARS FREE. 20 E. Lake at. Raddock 7171 BUICK 30 P-ASSIGNER TOURING CAR; gauzed like new; 3440 cash; balance gauzed like new; 2000 Grand Bld. Car; Douglas 14G. CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. W. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING STANTIANCE LET CS GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS WIRED. WE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. DOUG. 4513. 620 R. 29TH ST. HOMER R. LEWIS Building Contractor CONSTRUCTION AND RE- MODELING. HOMES AND GARAGE MONEY LOADED TO BUILD HOME. PHONE 890-8000 8100 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS LIBRARY OF THE A. EVERY 3105 S. STATE T, CHICAGO 11 BOULEVARD TRUNK WARES 255 E. 43D ST, CORN GRAND BLVD. Warren Park Trunk, hops, hags and hot dog poteries. We do repairing. Quick delivery. Broad Street, Chicago. SONG POEN WANTED FOR PUBLICATION SONG, D. Manhattan Music Co., 1357 Broadway, N. cob MEDICAL ASMAFO ASMAFO FOR ASTHMA, CATARRH, BAY EVERY Prepared by registered pharmacist. A wore durable preparation at drug stores or P. C. Bor 1822, Chicago, Price $3 and $4. --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Founded May 6, 1865, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 3, 1800, at the Portsmouth chicago, ill., under art of March 9, 1879. LONDON—AT Green St., Charling Cross Road, London, England, W. OHICAGO—3435 Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 0607. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. THE ROBERT S. ABBOT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 9, 1979. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. THEORISTS it's usually the folks who can financial storms or dure Who argue it is no disgrace whatever to be poised a millionaire once wrote a book, in his peculiar way in "How to Live Luxuriously on One Thin Dimension." Day. The man who figured he could put green goggles on a mule and make him think sawdust was grass was from a one-dime school. One dime finds a theorist who can get down on earth and measure up the things he sees in life for they are worth. THE FLEXIBILITY OF JUSTICE WHEREVER THE CRIMINAL LAWS of the law are not rigidly and impartially enforced on lands largely upon the locality in which crime is committed and the parties concerned. This fact brought out forcibly by the trial now in progress, Chicago in which wealthy young men are beheaded for the kidnapping and atrocious murder of an innocent boy. There is no question about the grief of the accused, because they frankly confess. No understanding this these safety the law and in no danger of the victims of violence or mob law. PERHAPS this is due largely to the fact that a popular sentiment in this particular community is yet dominated, influenced and controlled by law organizations that inculcate, encourage and promote racial antipathy and religious intolerance as a key to have a mob supplant the courts in the administration of justice. In some other section of the city, the law might be and doubtless won a different, although all parties concerned are what is an admitted fact that in nearly every section of the land it is a difficult matter for members of our group who may even be suspected of having a grave offense to secure a fair and white trial—especially if the victim should be in some racial group as the culprits. This being true, the reader can imagine what the result might have been if the culprits had been of our group and the victim had been a Hebrew. Reports of the teaching of members of our group have become such common occurrence that very little attention paid to them. In many localities all a white woman has to do to be educated up to the point of being a remark she construes to be improper to get a mob composed largely of "the best citizen her town to take the accused out and lynch him, this, too, regardless of the social standing or character of the woman. ALL AMERICANS must ultimately be convinced that our country will never be safe for democracy, anything else until public sentiment in every sector is educated up to the point of being a remark she construes to be improper to get a mob composed largely of "the best citizen her town to take the accused out and lynch him, this, too, regardless of the social standing or character of the woman. AN EXAMPLE of this is now being furnished in the case of Leopold and Loeb, conceded to the perpetrators of the most atrocious crime ever committed in any community, and yet the law is allowed to take its course. It cannot be denied that public opinion has fought against the culpits, and suggestion of mob violence emanates from anyone which speaks volumes for the observance of law under the citizens of this community. What value of this locality should be true of every section of the United States. It's usually the folks who can financial storms endure Who argue it is no disgrace whatever to be poor: A millionaire once wrote a hook, in his peculiar way. On "thee to Live Luxuriously on One Thin Dime a Day." The man who figured he could put green goggles on a mule And make him think sawdust was grass was from this selfsame school. One else finds a theorist who can get down to earth. And measure up the things he sees in life for what they're worth. THE FLEXIBILITY OF JUSTICE WHEREHER THE CRIMINAL LAWS of the land are or are not rigidly and impartially enforced depends largely upon the locality in which crime is committed and the parties concerned. This fact is brought out forcibly by the trial now in progress in Chicago in which two wealthy young men are being tried for the kidnapping and atrocious murder of an innocent boy. There is no question about the nature of the crime. Notwithstanding these self-confessed murderers are safely in the hands of the law and in no danger of being the victims of violence or mob law. PERHAPS this is due largely to the fact that popular sentiment in this particular community is not yet dominated, influenced and controlled by lawless organizations that incite, encourage and promote radical antipathy and relatism. The courses in the administration of justice. In some other section of the country the result might be and doubtless would be different, although all parties concerned are white. It is an admitted fact that in nearly every section of this free land it is a difficult matter for members of our group who may even be suspected of having committed grave offense to secure a fair and just trial—especially if the victim should be of the white race. EVEN IN AS LAW-ABIDING a community as Chicago the law may not have been able to take its course if the innocent victim had not been of the same racial group as the culprits. This being true, the reader can imagine what the result might have been if the culprits had been of our victims the victim of the Hobrew. Reports of the lynching of members of our group have become of such common occurrence that very little attention is paid to them. In many localities all a white woman has to do is to accuse some black man of insulting her or making a remark she construes to be improper to get a mob composed largely of "the best citizens" of her town to the accused out and lynch him. Thus the prowess of the social standing or moral character of the woman. ALL AMERICANS must ultimately be convinced that our country will never be safe for democracy or anything else until public sentiment in every section thereof is educated up to the point where every citizen is educated to the point of life, liberty and property, and that he can secure a fair and impartial trial before the courts whenever accused, justly or unjustly, of violating law. AN EXAMPLE of this is now being furnished in the case of Leopold and Leob, conceded to be the victim of mob violence, which omitted in any community, and yet the law is allowed to take its course. It cannot be denied that public sentiment runs high against the culpits, and yet no suggestion of mob violence emanates from anyone—which speaks volumes for the observance of law—and that this community is true of this locality should be true of every section of the United States. "SOME" IDEALS USUALLY the editorial columns of this paper are devoted to the discussion of current topics of importance and take on a more or less serious strand, but our sense of humor is still keen and hard. Usually a choice bit in a Klan sheet so absurd it actually funny, we are passing it on to our readers without comment; for he it known that never worse we be hold enough to tamper with the "ideals of a women of the Ku Klux Klan," for as the reader votes they are "some" ideals: "We must be supremacy. Distinct among the races is not accidental, but design is clearly brought out in the one book that testifies to the origin of races. This distinction is not incidental, but is of the vastest importance and indicates the wisdom of the Divine mind is not temporary, but as abiding as the ages we have not yet ceased to roll. The supremacy of a white race must be maintained or be overwhelmed by the rising tide of color. We must keep this race alive, and we must be faithful to the foundation laid by our forefathers." EVERY EFFORT to wrest from the white race management of its affairs in order to transfer the control of blacks or any other color, or permit them to share in its control is an invasion of a sacred constitutional prerogatives and a violation divinely established laws. Every effort to wrest from the white people the control of this country must be assisted. No one can be easily enlisted effort without shame. One of the dead fact american political life is the readiness of so many politicians to sell their noble birthright for a messy black pottage. They would betray their race order to win a few black votes, etc. etc. ITS AWFUL to get so scared. USUALLY the editorial columns of this paper are devoted to the discussion of current topics of importance and take on a more or less serious strain. But our sense of humor is still keen and having found a choice bit in a Klan sheet so absurd it is actually funny, we are passing it on to our readers without comment; for he it known that never would we be bold enough to paper with the "Ideals of the Klux Klan" for as the reader will note they are "some" ideals: "WE STAND for white supremacy. Distinction among the races is not accidental, but designed. This is clearly brought out in the one book that tells authoritatively of the origin of races. This distinction is not incidental, but is of the vastest importance and indicates the wisdom of the Divine mind. It is not temporary, but as abiding as the ages that have not yet ceased to roll. The supremacy of the white race must be maintained or be overwhelmed by the blacks and the white peoples' country. By doing this we can be faithful to the foundation laid by our forefathers: "EVERY EFFORT to wrest from the white race the management of its affairs in order to transfer it to the control of blacks or any other color, or permit them to share in its control is an invasion of our sacred constitutional prerogatives and a violation of Divinely established laws. Every effort to wrest from the white people the control of this country must be taken to such efforts without shame. One of the sad facts in American political life is the readiness of so many politicians to sell their noble birthright for a mess of black pottage. They would betray their race in order to win a few black votes." etc. etc. CHICAGO BATHING BEACHES IT IS NOT NECESSARY for those who live in the Windy City to go to Atlantic City or to any other Eastern water resorts to find well appointed beaches, for we have them dotted all beautiful Lake Michigan from South Chicago avonston. It is not an uncommon sight on a waterfront beach, but it is not on the beaches in bathing, while other thousands of the sandy banks watching them. Occasionally sees a dark face among the throngs, but only occasionally, and yet there are considerably more than 10,000 who call themselves citizens, and, therefore taxpayers. The racial clash staged a few years at the 28th St. beach has not put a damper on the among us who enjoy this summer sport. The barber beaches are kept up by the taxpayers; they seem to all. The fact that a few ruffians have tempted to dictate as to who shall and who shall so certain beaches shall not deter anyone. A messy IT IS NOT NECESSARY for those who live in the Windy City to go to Atlantic City or to any of the Eastern water resorts to find well appointed bathing beaches, for we have them dotted along beautiful Lake Michigan from South Chicago to Evanston. It is not an uncommon sight on a warm summer day to see 3,000 or 4,000 people at any one of the beaches in bathing, while other thousands are on the shore, with dark face among the thrones, but only occasionally, and yet there are considerably more than 100,000 who call themselves citizens, and, therefore, taxpayers. SURELY the racial clash staged a few years ago at the 29th St. beach has not put a damper on those among us who enjoy this summer sport. The bathing beaches are kept up by the taxpayers; they are on to all. The fact that a few ruffians have attempted direct contact to we shall and so shall not be beachaches should not deter anyone. Police are always in attendance, and if we do not assert our rights in this matter it will be a cue for our enemies to withhold other privileges from us. IF A CERTAIN ELEMENT object to our presence it is their privilege to go elsewhere. We should remain. By this we do not mean to court trouble, but in spite of the fact that we deport ourselves as ladies and gentlemen a disposition is shown to us uncomfortable as nothing but to hold our ground with the aid of the constituted authorities. Summer is here; let us enjoy it to the fullest. THE FUTURE holds only what you reach out and grab off it as comes along. CHICAGO DEFENDER BUSINESS POINTERS "HONESTY" THERE are many men and women who are honest in every respect except where their Stealing time seems to them—legitimate. They don't call it, theft, however. "Putting it over on the boss" is the way they construe it. Such workers are actually dishonest. They don't always know it, but they are dishonest with themseeds, with the man who has no benefit or honest effort. "Putting it over on the boss" is the way they construe it. Such workers are actually dishonest. They don't always know it, but they are dishonest with themselves as well as with the man who pays them for honest effort. Bear in mind, please, that all of these lessons deal with real life. All the subjects aim at "all of use." We need them. They will assist you in your efforts to make yourself more efficient. They are good tools. Bear in mind, please, that all of these lessons deal with real life. All the subjects aim at "all of use" we all need. We need you, but most of you in your efforts to make yourself more efficient. They are good tools. THE SALVATION ARMY NOT SO MANY YEARS AGO the little hand of Christian workers is calling themselves "The Salvation Army," they have invaded the built of ridicule, their gospel meeting they have invaded by gangs of hoodlums and broken up their corner services shared a worse fate, and at a together they had a pretty rough time of it. But spite of this persecution they followed the party they had chosen with the result that public sentiment gradually turned in their favor and after the glorious record they made in the late World War as beaten of comfort spiritually and physically to the battlefield of boys who risked their life to battle their country and those who had scouted at the town to be their most loyal supporters and boosters. COMPARATIVELY FEW PEOPLE previous this test seem to have known the functions and the many ramifications of the Salvation Army. It was to be just another one of the "57" varieties of religious sects, and as such must be tolerant. While they reach out a helping hand first to the people they do not overlook those who know the Salvation Army, the object is to save souls—the joy of the white, the black; the red, the brown, the yellow and every shade of man—all else they do merely to that end. RECENTLY THE BRANCH brought a mama outting—a whole day in a nearby grove. There were no restrictions, a cordial welcome was extended; large quantities of good things to eat, ice cream soft drinks, etc., included, that had been donated, reading firms, were to be had daily, a few of hundreds and only a very few of those belonging to our group. This, in spite of the fact that tickets were freely distributed in the sections where many of our group resided. OFFICIALS of the Salvation Army regretted the lack of interest shown on our part, but believed was due to the false rumor that had a wide circulation before they could check it, to the effect that there was color prejudice in the army. They held it had ever been shown it was wrong, turning authoritative men, and even like members among them. It is gratifying to have such assurance from those who control the destiny of such a powerful Christian organization. When the friendly spirit is more universally understood us questionably our group will also loyalty to the Salvation Army. NOT SO MANY YEARS AGO the little band of Christian workers calling themselves "The Salvation Army" was the butt of ridicule, their gospel meetings were invaded by gangs of hoodlums and broken up, their corner services shared a worse fate, and altogether they had a pretty rough time of it. But in spite of this persecution they followed the path they had chosen with the result that public sentiment gradually turned in their favor and after the glorious record they made in the late World War II of comfort spiritually and physically the millions of boys who risked their lives on the battlefield for their cause, those who had scouted at their crest and had been their greatest persecutors turned to be their most loyal supporters and boosters. COMPARATIVELY FEW PEOPLE previous to this test seem to have known the functions and the many ramifications of the Salvation Army. It was thought to be just another one of the "57" varieties of religious sects, and as such must be tolerated. While they reach out a helping hand first to the poor, they do not overlook those in need. It be known the Salvation Army's prime object is to save souls—the souls of the white, the black, the red, the brown, the yellow and every shade of man—all else they do is merely means to that end. RECENTLY the Chicago branch gave a mammoth outing—a whole day in a nearby grove. There were no restrictions, and a welleye was extended to the hundreds of good things to eat, ice cream, soft drinks, etc., included, that had been donated by leading firms, were to be had free of cost. Of the hundreds who were on the grounds only a very few bore evidence of belonging to our group. This, too, in spite of the fact that tickets were freely distributed in the sections where many of our group reside. OFFICIALS of the Salvation Army regretted the lack of interest that the army had in a false rumor that had a wide circulation before they could check it, to the effect that there was color prejudice in the army. They held it if it had ever been shown it was by individuals assuming authority never granted them, and every effort has been made to weed out the un-Christian-like members among them. It is gratifying to have such assurance from those central members. When this friendly spirit is more universally understood unquestionably our group will also loyally support the Salvation Army. HANDS OFF THE DECISION of the United States surpassed unanimously upholding validity of the law which prohibits physicians from prescribing liquor for medicinal purposes will prove a valuable aid to friends of prohibition. It means that Congress under the powers granted to it by the eighteenth amendment is practically unlimited in its authority, the sentiment is rapidly growing in every section of the country, the propaganda to the contrary that is being spread by the wets notwithstanding. THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY has taken a cue from the silence of the Republicans on the matter of the enforcement of the Volstead act and has come coldly for the principles advocated by the drug G.O. Bill of Rights of New York. He has also the host of followers are strong for the enforcement of the federal law. It is too much to expect that there will not be violations of the dry law, but this is no reason why the law should be repealed. Every law has been broken, and is being broken every day if this were not true we would have little need for federal institutions. THE WHEELER, general counsel and legislative superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league points out that 1323's fines of more than $5,000,000 sentences amounting to 2,241 years, 34,067 collections obtained and closing of 2,518 places whose lawyer was sold as only a part of the good work done. Every good citizen, whether he believes in liquor or not, should be obeyed and respected, and so long as the eighteenth amendment is not repealed but remains fundamental law no exception should be made because of its seeming unpopularity. AS A RESULT of a statistical study extend over nearly a decade a professor in Johns Hopkinson university states that heavy drinkers shorten the life of their families. It was based on exact records of 180,000 years of life, many thousands of people, the data having been analyzed in the same way as life insurance statisticians are handled. THE DECISION of the United States supreme court unanimously upholding validity of the law which prohibits physicians from prescribing malt liquor for medicinal purposes will prove a valuable aid to friends of prohibition. It means that Congress under the powers granted to it by the eighteenth amendment is practically unlimited in its authority to legislate prohibition enforcement. Unquestionably the sentiment in favor of the constitution of the country, growing in every section of the country, the propaganda to the contrary that is being spread by the wets notwithstanding. THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY has taken a cue from the silence of the Republicans on the matter of the enforcement of the Volstead act and has come out boldly for the principles advocated by the drys. Governor A Smith of New York has seen the light and his host of followers are strong for the enforcement of the federal law. It is too much to expect that there will no longer grow in every work why the law should be repealed. Every law has been broken, and is being broken every day. If this were not true we would have little need for penal institutions. WAYNE B. WHEELER, general counsel and legislative superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league, points out that 1523's fines of more than $5,000,000 fall sentences amounting to 2,241 years, 34,067 convictions obtained and closing of 2,518 places where liquor was sold as only a part of the goods work in prohibition or not, believes that the laws of the land should be obeyed and respected, and so long as the eighteenth amendment is not repealed but remains a fundamental law no exception should be made because of its seeming unpopularity. AS A RESULT of a statistical study extending over nearly a decade a professor in John Hopkins university states that heavy drinkers shorten their lives through their intemperance. This conclusion was based on exact records of 400,000 people who drink, the data having been analyzed in the same way as life insurance statistics are handled. MOTHS AND THE FLAME IT IS WITHIN THE RECOLLECTION of many grown-ups that the presence of a young woman on the public streets at night unaccompanied stamps her as a social outcast. What are we to think about when we find great numbers of them ranging age from 12 to 17 years and up parading up a street, where they are located, not only unaccompanied, but at all hours of the night? We cannot say the times have changed and what was wrong yesterday is right today in matter of this kind. For it is just as dangerous' the young woman with an immature mind to come contact with the hardened denizens of the underworld today as it was yesterday, not discounting it that the modern girl is wiser than her ancestor. THE BLAME—the greater part of it at least must be placed where it rightfully belongs—on the IT IS WITHIN THE RECOLLECTION of most grown-ups that the presence of a young woman on the public streets at night unaccompanied stamped her as a social outcast. What are we to think today when we find great numbers of them ranging in age from 12 to 17 years and up paralinguistic and social, not only unaccompanied, but at all hours of the night? We cannot say the times have changed and what was wrong yesterday is right today in a matter of this kind. For it is just as dangerous for a young woman with an immature mind to come in contact with the hardened denizens of the underworld when as it was yesterday, not discounting the fact that the modern girl is wiser than her ancient sister. THE BLAME—the greater part of it at least—must be placed where it rightfully belongs—on the shoulders of parents. Few fathers and mothers would wiltly condemn their daughters to a life of shame and misery, but through their indifference, their own selfishness, or failure to exert moral influence sufficient to keep their offspring in the right place, just this alone. STATE STREET is the best way of Chicago, "Main Street" in the smaller towns is a miniature of the two famous thoroughfares, and in truth they are little different from other city and town thoroughfares where there are lights and human life. Girls whose only appeal to attention proceeds from beauty of face and forms may meet heartbreaks and shame and bitter pain on a country lane just as quickly as the flowers and beauty of another. It is always lying in wait for them on every hand. The difference between the "Great White Way" of the city and of the country town lies only in the fact that the former is more speedy and more profile of means for breaking youthful butterflies than is the case in the remote retreats or highways. BUT SACRIFICED VIRTUES are no more unhappy in one place than another. It is the old story of the country town where the countless times by human butterflies in each generation. Oh, the pity of it all that we never seem to learn by the experience of others. IN CINCINNATI a grocer is suing a girl for breach of promise. Only a very foolish girl would jilt a grocer, especially right along through here. PROPOSED SOVIET CALENDAR would make the weeks only five days. This would be fine. Pay days would come more often. THESE ARE THE DAYS the boss gets mad when he finds things went along nicely while he was off fishing. VOTE DEMOCRATIC PARTY THE RACE d. Rogers LIGHTS AND SHADOWS LIGHTS AND SHADOWS BOBBED! BOBBED! The 1924 C-R-A-Z-E. TIME is SURELY A W-O-D-R. JUST a FEW D-AYS age. A GIRL DEAD of HAIR. WORK by a MAIDEN FAIR. GREASED, STRAIGHTENED and FLOWING. WAS A WOMAN'S GREATEST WISH. MAN stood ADMIRING—with BLISS, his future WIFE's CROWNING GLORY. S-H-U-C-K-S! TODAY. SHE'S B-O-R-B-E-D! T-L-M-E and S-T-Y-L-E. H-E-R CROWNING G-L-O-R-Y. HAS R-O-B-E-D. Sh-h—. WOMEN know THEIR STUFF! It's THE MAN—she MUST always BLUFF. HE MAY NOT like it at FIRST; For a reason while HE might CURSE. BUT, DAY BY DAY. HIS heart WILL say: "HONEY, I am LOVING the WAY YOU BOB YOUR HAIR." She FEELS IT by THE WAY he CASED to SCOWL, YET-MEN wonder— W-I-Y-I WOMEN T-A-K-E to THESE NOW ANGLED S-T-Y-L-E. LET T-H-E-M BOB. BUCKS! FORGETFUL In speaking of forgetfulness, Paw goes on record as the most forgetful man in the world. One morning he tore out to catch a train and when a few blocks from home he thought he had forgotten his watch, in this he was sure that he took it at it to see if he had time to go back and get it. ```markdown ``` In a recent review the chorus was dressed in bear skins. Now if you happen to be reading this to a sick friend spell out the word "bear." The only chance a Jap emigrant now has of deceiving an official at Ellis Island is to make a noise like a British lecturer. A writer asks: "Does the theater exercise any influence on our national life?" We are afraid not. Take for an example "stop flirting." No one qualifies as the leading citizen of any berg until his fellow citizens blame him for everything. There was once a time when it was easy to get ahead in the open spaces, but nowadays there are about 40 others or more who are waiting to tee off. If law enforcement is the thing to be desired, it would be well for the councils in the big cities to raise the speed limit for autos to about 70 miles per hour. Some lawyers win cases by introducing evidence and others by suinging it. THE SONG IN MY HEART I communed with my heart on a rainy day. When skies were o'ercast and the earth was gray: I thought of the years that had rolled away. And bled themselves in the past for aye; I looked on the world with a sad, long face. And said, all were lost if it were not for grace! I talked with my soul when the skies were bright. The struggle of life seemed a glorious fight; I thought of the friends whose bright laughter gay Had cheered me along when my life was gray. My heart sang a song of triumphant joy. That made me a victor in life's employ. I'll sing that glad song while life shall last. Perhaps some one else has a sky that's o'ercast! Oh what does it matter if skies are gray? If deep in the heart there's a song that's gay." The song in my heart is what lifts my soul. And nothing but victory shall be my goal! —BILLA POSTER AUTHOR. The radio fan says: "The ass that spoke back during the Bible times had the grace not to do it while folks were tuned in for a good concert." The ten books which the average man enjoyed the most when he was a youngster were the ones in which the Indians were involved. ❖ ❖ ❖ The only state that appears to have an inimitable rights left is the state of California. ❖ ❖ ❖ ```markdown ``` USUALLY A FATAL SATFIT Except in his home with illness in Roger's block. MUST LOOK FINE The thing which I've heard, not seen, (Nor owned, nor never will) I tearfully admit is one Ten thousand dollar bill What this airplane needs besides a good five-cent cigar is a law to make it harder to get married and a darn site harder to get unhitched. "Is this airplane positively safe?" asked the prospect buyer. "Is this flying thing on earth," answered the maker. The folks in my home town are without a radio because they are too proud to ask the Jones how to in one. ```markdown ``` A North side policeman said he knew his South side prisoners were drunk, because their eyes were diluted. We conclude that he also considered that what the prisoners had drunk was not incidentally diluted. "Race Horse, Mystery," reads a headline. They always are mysteries when the sure-shots romp home last. Editor's Mail THANK YOU Editor Chileno Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. My Dear Sir: This brief letter is to congratulate you on the great service you are rendering our Race through your paper, well styled. "The World's Greatest Weekly." You surely give far more space to the good things about our people than about the unfortunate happenings. When compared to the space big called for, you are fortunate occurrences, the Defender, published only once a week, tells but a little about the Race that is bad. One thing is sure, you certainly are independent, and you can always be counted upon to take a stand for our rights. You hit segregation, the dinic Crew, and all forms of discrimination with a win. Keep up the good work. We are with you. The word Defender has come to be a national household word. Very sincerely yours, REV. CHARLES HAYARD. Other Papers Say LYCHERS' LITTLE MISTAKES (POST DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS, MO.) It is quite possible that the people of Pulaski county, Illinois, have been spared, by the prompt action of the sheriff in sending prisoners away for safekeeping, from lynching the wrong person or persons, at least concerning whose identity and guilt there is no concern. Several years ago a young woman was murdered at Cairo and on the confusing and contradictory proof provided by bloodhounds a man was arrested. Then, as now, the sheriff took him away but was overtaken by the police, who were a factor of the sheriff's assurance that he was not the right man. Later another man, accused jointly with the lynched one on the same proof, was tried and acquitted. It was too late then, of course, to make umends to the man who had been lynched. In the present case, wherein a girl was shot and killed at Villa Ridge in the course of a robbery, identification of the Negroes who have been arrested is doubtful. The father of the girl, after saying he could not identify the Negroes, announced, possibly, that he had identified one and identified one. Of course, if the mob had had its way and had lynched the suspects, and it should appear later that they had lynched the wrong man, it would be unfortunate, but little mischances like that are to be expected for the mob's way to toiling men first and then afterward. JUST REMEMBER If you feel humble please remember that according to the latest figures of world population you are one one billion, eight hundred and four million, one hundred and eighty-seven and thirty-fifth- half of the crowd. That's that. SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION PROBABLY A TUMOR not one gave her anything like permanent relief. She seems to be healthy otherwise. She weighs 175 pounds. Only sickness she ever has is these attacks of epilepsy, which occur twice a week. We have been informed that these spells are inaccurate this true? Is there anything you could advise that would help, here? Reply: Epilepsy or falling sickness is a very serious disease. Medical science has agreed that there are some forms incurable. Julius Caesar was said to be an epileptic and remained one until he was killed by an irritation in brain known as cortical epilepsy. There is another form that occurs only at night known as nocturnal epilepsy, and there is the procursive form in which the patient runs rapidly forward before falling, and the reflex form due to certain causes. In the case of a certain poison in the blood, then we have the cardiac, the exciting cause is the heart. The two commonest forms of epilepsy are known as the grand mal and petit mal. You did not say whether your sister became unconscious and you certain poison in the blood. Then we have the description given that she is suffering from the Jacksonian form. We could not say whether her case is incurable until a careful diagnosis has been made as to the character and nature of her form of falling sickness. We would advise that you do not lose hope, but see a good nerve specialist at one of the good hospitals if you have one available, and let this nerve specialist study and observe your sister's case over a considerable period of time, so he can determine or that which accentuates and starts the convulsions. Much relief and comfort can be given your sister by attention to regulation of diet, proper cleansing of bowels, avoidance of excitement and anger, worry or emotional affair. The particular stimulus has given great satisfaction in the treatment of many forms of falling sickness. er, our great weekly, for and I am now coming advice. I have a sister 26 she has suffered with failing sickness since she is old. We have had fo from time to time and The remedies and methods are worthy of a careful tryout. But a careful observation and strictly car- rying out to the letter of the laws of England the Right Living will do much to relieve your sister of her epileptic condition. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON about the study of laws, whether they be of the planets or forces or of man. Nobody knows what a face gas engine would be like. The world demands a gas engine that will run and develop power. There is no special racial problem about a bank check or a dollar bill or an essay question. Why should we be expected to confine ourselves to the production of things that are not like those which already have the stamp of American and English civilization upon them? A century ago we were condemned because we supposedly could do nothing with the tools and instruments of the white man. We were compelled to conjugate the Greek proverbs to prove that our brains worked like a white man's, which, ipseface, made us civilized, you see. Now we do that too well and we must, perforce, turn back to the jungle and bring up something peculiar to be adjudged great. Well, all we can say to that is when they teach that peculiar something at Harvard or other places on the earth, or even through it. But for the present the competition for place and consideration depends absolutely upon your ability to be part of the existing process. When you get peculiar and get out of step with that procession your name is mud, WE are interested to note that the editor of The Crisis does not like the evasion of the leader of the third party on the Trial. We would seem to change the emphasis of the reports which have been going about concerning the advocacy of the National Advancement association support of Mr. LaFollette. If our guess is correct Mr. LaFollette is a good politician who realizes that that is perhaps he last chance to whip the Trial. What a politician and is rounding up all the forces of discontent which appear to represent organized strength. Therefore he lets the Klan alone. If he cannot rule it he does not invite its fire. As far as we are concerned he and loyal even to indifference when ever some orator shouts the memory of Abe Lincoln and terribly weak on organization. We doubt whether there exists an organization that could guarantee Mr. LaFollette more than 1,000 votes when the pinch is over. We use title of the railroad brothood, will have none of us and would push us off the railroads altogether if they could. The Western corn and wheat farmer is interested in the price of corn and wheat, use title of our labor now moving his business. You ought to be interested in these prices also. If you are you will note that the present market price is doing everything for wheat and corn that the third party leaders think they could do. And doing it will make them more aware of their attention to the price of summer months ago in an attempt to prove that somebody high up had something to do with controlling the price at that time. We don't doubt it, but we are willing to assert that the same somebody or his kind will have something to do under anybody's administration, no matter what Mr. LaFollette thinks about it. Mrs. G. V. writes: "Looking over the Defender I came across your column. You have helped so many column I wrote." others I thought that I would be married, age 33, and have one child. I have a great deal of stomach trouble. I have my left side, all periods are never regular; sometimes they come every month, every other month, for three or four that I would write you. I am married, age 23, and have one child. I have a great deal of stomach trouble and low down on my left side. My periods are never regular; sometimes they come on a month, then every month, then stop for three or four months. When they do come they last four or five days, stop for a while and start again. Some months I have great pain and then again I have a large size lump rises in my left side. I have a pain makes me cry and often makes me vomit. Now, doctor, have I got a tumor, or what is my trouble? Please tell me, as I am anxious to know. Whenever my periods are on I suffer with my stomach and pass in lumps that look like fish cakes in my mouth and milky. After the menstrual cease flowing I pass a thick, yellowish fluid." Reply: It is our opinion that you are suffering with an abdominal growth in your womb. In all probability it is a degenerating fibroid that is growing in your womb. Probably a submucous fibroid. You need a careful physical examination, including pelvic organs. You should see the best available surgeon and have a diagnosis made on your case. It is our opinion that you should have the fibroid formed to remove knot in side and to cure you of the yellowish fluid and lumps passing every month or so. Attend to this matter and do not delay, as there is danger ahead, your doctor and follow his advice. Epilepsy M. H. writes: "I have been reading your valuable advice in The Chicago Defender, our great weekly, for a long time and I am now coming to you for advice. I have a sister 28 years of age. She has suffered with cancer. She was 11 years old. We have had doctors for her from time to time and PLEASING WHITE FOLKS caps. Tribune devotes over half FANNY BUTCHER of the Chicago Tribune devotes over half a column to her review of Miss Fauset's novel, "There is Confusion." As far as we are able to gather from her review she thinks Miss Fauset's novel is a fairly good first novel. So do we. we go on to tell us why she does not think it is the great race made her on that point, for we have heard no claims of that kind made for us. We think such a statement beside the point. We are willing to accept her verdict that good first novel. So do we. She goes on to tell us why she does not think it is the great race novel. We write her on that point, for we have heard no claims of that kind made for it. We think such a statement beside the point. We are willing to accept her verdict that the good average first novel. To us this is more important than Miss Butcher realizes. When we can have a dozen or two "just average good first novels" from the pens of our own writers giving us authentic word pictures of the lives and thoughts of our own we are getting somewhere. For that means overcoming the difference and producing a diffusion of knowledge about real Colored people rather than the mythical type that most white people think we ought to be. --- ```markdown ``` LAFOLLETTE THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS—BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM The World Before Your Eyes HOME OF JOHN BROWN IS NOW IN OBSCURITY Natives Slow to Honor Memory of Hero [From the Daily News] In Springfield, Jan. 15, 1851, John Brown organized the United States army, which had as its purpose the handling together of the American members of their Race to resist the slave trade, and of the American return of slaves slaves to the Southern states. He and his ignorance which surround the tradition and history of John Brown in his native state are known to all, but he always has possessed an unusual reticence and modesty when it came honoring its bravest and most courageous manufacturing community in the western part of the state. Unable to structure in which the champion of human liberty first saw the light of the horrible injustice at that time it was burned to the ground and since the fire the Brown farm has been untenanted and no longer a horrible torticotic spot in order or to erect any memorial which would signify to the curious person the significance of the The Brown farm is in the possession of the land, about which numbers are kept down members when it was founded in 1900. But death has removed, and the land has been divided among the surviving members are either too old or too busy enraged to carry on the work with the organic farm. There are no meetings for four years and there is no indication that any plans for the proper care of the John Brown farm are being made. Where the John Brown house once stood remains nothing but the sunken cellar and the cellar hole is a huge heap of bricks and field stones precipitated from the earth. Chimney which ran through the center of the house to the ground. Shrubs and weeds have grown up in the cellar and any kind of talk to the visitor that this place was once the home of John Brown's his religious and abolitionist father. Few Visit Place It is dourful if very many persons have visited the place she chose for the fire, and have fashioned nails, blushed by the heat of the fire and therefore desirable as a large flat door stone at the side of the house. The stone wall which she has fashioned front yard, and in which John Brown no doubt played as a child, is fast growing and substantially built of large field stones, it was carefully and substantially built of large field stones into which John Brown's memory has fallen in his native home are to be noted in Torrinson, in the Fortress of the Corinthians, a public library is a collection of John Brown relics in which are included poles from his birthplace. There is also a large oil portrait of John Brown, a bronze bead, and a bronze bust showing him clean shaven. But the sculptor has fashioned the statue at the library, and the only information available as to the painter of the portrait is the fact that he was Winsted man. --- The Brown family lived for a considerable duration and for several years later settled in Torrington, John Brown's home, and for several years later Norfolk. Throughout his life John Brown maintained a frequent correspondence with the Governor in Canton, New Hartford, Winsted and vicious. The Winsted Historical society is a letter written by John Brown a few days before his death. Luther Humphrey, as follows: John Brown's Letter "And now when I think how easily I might have been left to spoil all I of freedom, I hardly dare risk another voyage if I ever had the opportunity. It is a long time since we together in our Father's house, I trust. "Let us hold fast what we already have, remembering that we (she) not. "Thanks be ever unto God, who give us the victory through Jesus Christ, our Lord." And now my old warm-hearted friend, good- THE WEEK News from Georgia "Defense Day" The Illinois Way Senator Lodge Better Coolidge Scored Siki, Benedict Mr. Garvey Again "Elevator Men and I" by Roscoe Simmons (Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved) NEWS from Georgia is always interesting, whether good or bad. Brawley, historian, scholar, should have written a history of the Georgia Negro before he pulled up stakes there. The frontispiece of the great men of modern times. A full-page illustration would be a picture of Henry Lincoln Johnson, giant Georgian of the present. The Albany, Ga. Ku Klux Khan, refused the use of the city auditorium, appealed to the Supreme Circle of the nation for the city auditorium. "Certainly," said the circle authorities. Fine advertising for the circle, whose founder and Joseph H. Watson, one of Georgia's wealthiest men, the circle auditorium, located in the heart of Albany, is a bigger, better meeting place than the city auditorium. The Negro out of his country, most likely the Klan organizer told the candidates, "Since we are guests tonight of Joe Watson's order." A day or two before the Georgian Khan met, at request, under the roof of Colored people, Haverfalltis, a black man. lowing. It has not been shown that scheme is feasible. But that does not leave the Negro American in America, although they may have the feeling in many respects has not been given in a big enough, for the two races, a question. The Negro in America has been through co-operation with the white there has been evident recently a good co-operation. "But 'ALL of this co-operation with the white people,' the Negro like the American white inside his bread is buttered on." Now for the final paragraph: JUST A BASIS OF HOPE. There is to be made, more respect and conscience in the Negro community. The Struggle and UNCEASING EFFECT the capacity and opportunity for pro Negro IN AMERICA have been demonstrated. The Klan keeps the country on ticego, being one thing here, another thing there. In one state it is Republican; in another it is democratic. Carrying water on both shoulders, you may say, "We are not after Colored people." Klan authorities say, Maybe not, but Colored people think so. "They are certainly after Colored people." Colored people, "but we are certainly after THEM." Illinois Central railroad officials will read that statement, with interest. This is also the Illinois way: Nine members of the mob that tried to take the law into its own hand have been found. The whistle in the house they are confined, watch EARLY the law on the house. The Illinois way will have to become the AMERICAN way, also it will be the way of death for the U. S. A. SIKI that battling Senegalese, stays on the front page of the newspapers. He may not do much fighting, but you sit up and take notice whenever you see his name, and say that he had married a white girl, a Memphis lady, according to the papers. Whether the girl is white or not is being declaimed. That doesn't cut any figure NOW. Mrs. Bottling Siki she is an African lady with French protection. It isn't what you were, but what you are today. Don't jump on Siki for marrying this lady. Everybody knows that Siki has a wife in the old country. Reports are that Siki has a wife in the old country. Feel sorry for him, then, if those two white ladies meet. They will go for each other while Sikh does the meet. If Sikh felt that he couldn't live without the lady he married he did right to marry her. Thus satisfied he may wish somebody new to his marriages, "somebody will say, Not at all, but this writer thinks Sikh ought to know what HE wants. @OR white people are up to their necks in the "Dense day" debate. You have kept up with the discussion, maybe. Read behind our white people day by day. You will have to step up with their many changes in ideas, opinions and so on, but since they are spending all time along with their, keep up. Yours is a restless age. "Dense day," hacked by President Coughie, will be used to show you what you can do and also to surprise what Uncle San can do if push comes to shove. Charles W. Bryan, Democratic candidate for the vice president, wrote, "Why put the thought of war in our people's head?" he asks. Thoughts of war, Mr. Bryan, are always in the heads of people. War is the natural state of man. You can say, then, that Republicans are no one side and Democrats on the other, so said, "In time of peace prepare for war," or words that led some one to get up the phrase? Good merchants "take stock" now and then. "Defense day" will allow Uncle Sam to take stock. It will see you against war, maybe, but remember that WAR let you loose, gave you a chance in this life. You are in to this old earth. It purrs, regulates and keeps motion the wheels of progress. Fill in line "Defense day" and show love of flag, show courage in being unconquered by your situation. Mr. Bryan is as off on the "idea of war" as he is on the idea of government. REPORT from the hospital is that Senator Lodge is better and will pull through. Giant intellect Senator Lodge, though frill to look at, is put together well. At his age an operation ought to go hard with him. Not so. Pray that Senator Lodge will be spared many years. Remember he made his name in an effort to get for you what Lincoln's life, his pen and death promised you—death. Young men, read up on what is called the Lodge Force Bill. Senator senators have always been, although not the greatest senator, Webster, was not likewise with Coolidge, one of the three presidents credited to Massachusetts. Think of Lodge as successor, who may desert you, to but Sunner, who for you "Have faith in Massachusetts," and read the lives of Phillips, Garrison and Summer. AGAIN Mr. Marcus Garvey crosses Uncle Sam. This time the argument arises over taxes. Mr. Garvey holding to one thing and Uncle Sam, who always has the last word, holding to another. You will want to read the reply of a WHITE newspaper, the Mr. Garvey SSA, since the great American leader of Mr. Garvey who best on taking you to Africa, he sticks to Harlem. Read the Star: The Negroes have the same right to go to Africa as the white people, but return to Palestine. The main difficulty is that there has been no indication that the big bulk of the Negroes in this country are following, but in reality it has been a limited fol- News from Georgia The Illinois Way Siki, Benedict --- --- ```markdown ``` Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY lowing. It has not been shown that this leader's scheme is feasible. It does not leave the Negro's position in America hopeless; nor do many Negroes believe it so, although they may have the feeling that their Race in many respects has not been given just consideration. The Negro has a big enough, for the two races, is hardy to open to question. The Negro in America has made remarkable progress since emancipation. Much of this has been achieved by the white people, and there has been evident recently a growing spirit of co-operation. "Not much of this" but "ALL of this has been through co-operation with the white people," the Star should say. The Negro, like the American white man, knows what side his bread is buttered on. Now for the final argument. What the Negro has accomplished in America is JUST A BASIS OF HOPE. There is more progress to be made, more respect to consider the needs of any people, and INVOLVES A STRUGGLE AND UNCLEANS EFFORT. Both the capacity and opportunity for progress of the Negro in America will be a challenge. Hope that Mr. Garvey will read the Star and decide to take out papers and settle down in the U. S. A. You will read it and continue to make yourself at home. MISS ANNE MORGAN, daughter of that American wizard of finance, is decorated by Marshal Petain for reconstruction work in France. Fine for Miss Morgan, she is a decorated soldier. Colored American soldiers have it on Miss Morgan. Petain decorates her for "reconstruction work" SINCE the war. Petain decorated your boys for BRAVERY, COURAGE, and INDISOLUBLE. Vincenndon wrote these words to the Eighth Illinois. The blood of your convicts, who fell on the soil of slavery, will be insoluble the bonds of affection that unite us. We have, besides, the pride of having WORKED TOGETHER at a magnificent task, and the pride of bearing on our foreheads the ray of a common grandeur. Petain talked to this writer. He didn't use language so that Petain would be American blacks are both soldiers and GENTLEMEN. They can't lose you. Every time our white people are coming around the corner. Keep Miss Morgan in mind and be proud that France honors her. Tell the children that Petain, who decorated HER for life, planned medals on your boys for FIGHTING DONE. A GEORGIA presacher, a white gentleman of the faith, goes for President Coolidge. The gentleman doesn't like it because the president put God on his list of "love" he would send to the country. God too bad the president can't please everybody. Maybe the presacher doesn't consider that the president might have a problem. I rhetoricians, that is, those who play on speech and phrases, would call the president's sentence a perfect elitism—Nature, Country, GOD! Mr. Coolidge, New England like, isn't much on fussing. I would answer the president's question: "Sir, I put God on your mind and FIRST practice. You put him first in your sermons and LAST in practice. The presacher would be speechless. Tennyson's beautiful lines come to mind: At last I heard a voice upon the slope Looking down from His throne Jehovah would say: "My Georgia avenger TAKLS well for me!" LAST week a business note or two. This week LABOR notes. The Negro in business and the Negro in LABOR will do more to get you where you want to go. The Negro in business and all the "demands" you could make in a generation. Michigan Blvd. Chicago, the world's prettiest street, helps to tear up and helps to PUT IN ORDER. See progress in that statement. A few years ago the Chicago Negro could work tearing down the old but not putting up the "White men North found out what Southern white men in the city known, that the Negro is the BEST workman in the City." Our white people South, eating off the Negro, getting rich off him, riding around having a good time off him, "I'll go North," said the Negro, "and let 'em see whether I'll do or not." Thousands watch the Negro at work on Michigan Blvd. You know what those thousands are thinking; said the Negro wouldn't work? He is working NOW. The Negro works South, works much harder than he does in Chicago. He got tired of working for nothing, and he was not interested by foreigners, but by NATIVE Colored men. American jobs belong to them. A LITTLE politics for you. While this writer is a Republican you must be informed of ALL being said and done. There are two sides to every question, the right side and the wrong side. Be able to do the right thing, and be able to sidex in patience and pick the RIGHT side with decision. What did Lowell say? We see dimly in the present what is small and what is great; Slowly break an arm may turn the iron helm of fate. Republicans will read these lines from the daily Boston Telegram with interest: "It is an important factor in the coming presidential campaign. It will be a new factor. It might conceivably turn out to be a decisive factor. For half a century the Negro vote has been cast hopefully, solidly, for the Republican party. For half a century it has meant to American Negroes the coming presidential election. Abraham Lincoln. Just before election time this historic memory is always trotted out by Republican campaign spellbinders for the especial benefit of the Evoking this memory, and getting a very occasional job as elevator man, porter or clerk to some faithful Colored party mask, WAS THE EXTENT of the faithful allegiance of 11,000,000 American citizens. Tough words for G. O. P. leaders. You will want to know if those words are true, will you not? Some Colored Republican NOT elevator men, porters or clerks: B. K. Bruce, J. W. Lyons, W. T. Vernon and R. C. Cunningham, the faithful allegiance of 11,000,000 American citizens. R. C. Cunningham, W. W. Anderson and E. J. Lee, collectors of internal revenue: Frederick Douglas, United States marshal; William H. Lewis, Boston, assistant attorney general; William J. Cuney, Wright Cuney, John D. Cuney, Robert Small and William D. Crum, collectors of U. S. customs, etc., etc. The Telegram wants you to say: "I will leave this half loaf and go where I have never had ANY of the loaf." Your friends control the G. O. P. You KNOW your enemies control theocratic party. "Choose ye this loaf." Facts are stubborn and will silence ANY opinion. Miss Morgan Honored Coolidge Scored "Elevator Men and Porters" ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` MRS. PICKENS SENDS WORD FROM FRANCE Says Country Is Now Making Progress (From Letter to Mr. Pickens) Paris, France—Everything looks about us it did when we were here 10 years ago. Today we took a trip to the train, and a bus with guide met us there and we talked through the battlefields, which in interest and beauty were a clear second to Arnulf. A Really the towns behemoth be built up to the extent that it one could never tell the crops destroyed by war. Every bit of land is cultivated and the crops look wonderful. The houses, however, in most instances are either made to look like new, the repairs are being made along the old lines, or made to look like new. The repairs it was before the war as possible. The houses have all had to have new roofs and being tile, they make the valleys and along the green of the hillsides. This part of France firmly looks prosperous, then the towns built, only a few shell torn houses remain, and carpenters are busy building the cathedral shows evidences of having been struck times and again, but to a first visitor it would not be very hard to be really replaced, the inside is being done in flat stone instead of the stone that have been replaced. All the old glass was broken into blits. This seems so unfortunate, as the old glass in the mirrors are their biggest attractions. Our next stop was at the lonely grave of Quentin Roosevelt. His body was buried in a bronze slab marks the spot where he actually fell and just a few feet away his body lies where he fell. A bronze slab marks the grave, a white fence surrounds it. The French placed a white wooden cross on the grave to be a strange element to have him left there at least a half mile from the main road, and the grave is the largest in the largest cemetery of the American troops in France. This cemetery is being carefully looked at and the graves have been planted and are looking beautiful. A permanent stone fence surrounds this and the next American cemetery in our drive to visit this latter cemetery we passed the place where the Germans had their largest gun, the German artillery barring Paris. Our party then went on to Chateau Thiery where we had lunch. It was around the little church, the football, the football, and a monument to their memory has been erected near the old bridge which the Germans built. We had a very palatable lunch here. CRITICAL MOMENTS DANGER! WORKMEN ARE BLASTING HERE DYNAMITE DANGER! WORKMEN ARE BLASTING HERE ROCK QUARRY DYNAMITE J. ROGERS 4 W.H. J. 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 Seville, in the south of Spain, we had a German conjuror on the bill with us. He was a big hit, and he did not forget to let every one that he could get in touch with know it. The stage manager could stand him at any price. One night he rang the curtain down on him just as he was doing his piece de resistance—without the public knowing but what he was plucking them from some unseen flower garden. The stage manager pretended that he was blinded by a blindness—the conjuror could not see it in that light. There was a passage of arm in his hand. The manager safe did not like German conjurors could have his way he would throw all of them, including the kaiser, into the middle of the Atlantic even though the conjuror from talking When you go on the stage there are five or more people on the splines. In fact, the entire staff is sort of sphilinxlike, as though they feared you would bite them. You are not afraid to raise your hat to any of the staff they will do the same to you. When you are on the stage, merely duck their hats without saying a word. Our sojourn does not depend upon how good you are; it depends upon how good the public thinks you are and whether any other artist has arrived. You can stand in the program. No one steps any particular length of time. You may stop the stage and walk around the room, maybe be packed off in a day or two. They may want you in one of the other stages, you may be too good. Fengxia Alvarez George Duncan George Duncan THERE'S TIMES WHEN WISH I HAD GONE ON SCHOOL AND LEARNED N TO READ AND WRITE NOW I WONDER WHAT HOSE SIGNS SAY— ROCK QUARRY J. ROGERS 4 W.H.D. As you know a few years ago you low fever claimed many persons every year. We now hardly ever hear you. We've been told that as Already written, you can't get or speaking terms with any of the staff. This party, being German, found our room and we were all in Buenos Aires. Some of the pros are doing so well with the public that they have made up their minds that they are going to fill their cone of friends. We are there in the tour. In fact, you get shaking hands with yourself, stand in front of the glass and pull faces yourself and say to yourself: "am it!" The cashier has seen you scores of his bills and this stage. He has his account all set, and scales properly adjusted to weigh out so many gold English sovereigns. He has given it to the collector, gold. When there is an amount less than a sovereign, they make it up. He has given it to the collector, one of the fast orders of the house; everything automatically; he gives it to him then he gives you money. You sign a slip for it and it is all over in less than five minutes he gives it about the fine, the weather or something else. All the cashier has said your name and contract, and that was your name, and contract. One pro, that told us said he asked the cashier if he would give me a gentle money. He said the cashier merely looked at him, put his books on the table, and safe and went out, leaving him standing there at the railings without saying a word; and that is the way it all is. You must see how it all is: one must see it to see the funny side of it. When you go in for your salary there is no one out. Only one at a time. If any one knows how long you are engaged for the amount you pay, it will be told you tell them that no one is allowed to take a tip. (Continued next week) Scan the photographs taken at both old party conventions and see if you can see any great group of delegates or Oscar H. Consumer—Detroit News. BILLY Brooks --- A Newspaper for the Home MISSISSIPPI CLODHOPPER FOR CONGRESS And He Totes a Mean Platform Vicksburg, Miss.—There is a candidate for Congress down here of the name of Dr. J. C. Zeller. He claims to he Illinois born and in a harangue in the court house here a few days ago offered an apology for that fact, stating that his birth was pulled on him when he wasn't looking; that his daddy, who was a doctor himself, was called into Illinois at the time of his birth from a medical school in St. Louis near that his mother, who went along, showed her contempt for his migratory actions by dumping the present J. C. onto the community. Some Platform The doctor's "platform" has more planks in it that has the original purpose of protecting the planks pat the lazy huns who own unworked farms in this section on the left. If the doctor "gits elected" he will try to make farmers out of all the English to get federal pensions for the Hebrew to get federal pensions ruptured the Union "way back in the 60s, conservation of childhood, the federal government, protection of motherhood and complete segregation of the races via the "deportation" plan. Great Head Crazy from the Heat Dr. Zeller stated in his talk that the heat made campaign work very difficult during his kufkest, and when he reached that part which had to do with his promises against our group he appeared to have been the recipient of a shower hath through a fire department nose. Speaking of baths, he said that he stood it himself until Saturday night, his "speech" having taken place on neighbors to our sweaty friend. He apologized for having talked only three and a half hours, and stated the count of the 109 degree temperatures which prevailed. He wound up by saving: "the hollow-eyed and hollow-cheeked to the way I looked when I began this campaign." After thinkin' with many who believe that the doctor is also hollow-heated. FOREIGN STUDENTS FLOCK TO COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY New York. — Forty-nine nations contribute 46% of the to the summer session enrollment of Columbia university, Edward J. Grant, the president, and 38% of total registration, with figures from special courses, approximates 13,000. China leads foreign countries with 71: Puerto Rico, 49: Japan, 34: Russia and the Philippines have 20 each; 71: Cuba, 40: Armenia, 39: Switzerland, 8: Brazil and Hawaii 7 each; 6: Japan, 4: Australia, 6 each; Austria and Bulgaria, 5 each. Finland, 4: France, Jugoslavia, Mexico and Panama, each 6 each. Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, Corea, Sweden, Turkey and represented are Belzium, Ceylon, Costa Rica, Czechoslovakia, Haiti, Hungary, Ireland, Lithuania, Persia, Scotland, Spain and Syria. Arkansas Attorney Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER PART 2 - PAGE 2 SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS BUD SAYS THE COMING BEAUTY CONTEST By Bud Billiken The first time in the history of our little happy family we are going to have a beauty content for all the boys and girls who are there. The club treats everyone expected to be one of the biggest and greatest ever held. It comes January 22, 22 and will close Thanksgiving day, Nov. 22. The object of this contest will be to win all who are the best pupils and most beautiful girls and boys in the club. The contest will be open to all boys and girls in the club and 19 who are members of the club and have their names on the Billiken. From the first day we began to ask of the Billikens the Billikens were flooded with mail, hundreds of letters and cards from practically every state, in office saying that the Billikens were in favor of a beauty contest. Some, however, were not in favor of them said they were in favor of an "ugly contest", popularity contest for the popularity and beauty contest and letters I found that those in favor of the popularity and beauty contest were in favor of to compromise having a beauty and popularity contest all in one. How a "ugly contest" will be awarded beautiful prizes. Four prizes will be given as awards to the boys and one gold and one silver medal to the girls. The winners will also be given a prize in the Defender Junior, which is broadcast all over the country, in case of a tie duplicate BOOK LOVER'S CORNER Boya and girls get out your pencils and write them on the board. When you have done this then memorize them so that you will be able to write them on the board when you return to school—Bud Hints on English Literature 1. Language—is the principal means by which man for communicating thought. 2. Literature—is thought, feeling, or imagination written in written language. 3. Literature—is divided into poetry and prose. 4. Poetry-is the product of an expression expressed in the form of verse. 5. Rhyme-is the chiming of one syllable in poetry—generally at the end of a line. 6. Poem-is a composition in verse. 7. A Song-is a short poem intended to be sung. 8. A Hymn-is a sacred song. 9. A Biography-is the history of one person. W. Flanigan, Jr. 15, W. Flanigan, Jr. 15, 1928 C St. Henry McDonald, 12, 1928 C St. Henry McVoy Avery, 12, 1928 Gratton St. 1928 Gratton St. Mandell Williams, 14, 30 2.40 St. 30 2.40 St. Charles Pose, 15, Charles Pose, 15, Troy, Ohio. Josee Carter, 16, Josee Carter, 16, Albany, Ga. Tuskegee, 18, Tuskegee, 18 ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART TOWARD MAKING THE DEFENDER JUNIOR THE BEST JUNIOR WEEK-LY 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. WHY DIDN'T YOU SEND IN YOUR BIOGRAPHY! YOU SEE ITS LIKE THIS WHEN I GOT TO THE PART WHERE I STOLE THE JAM AND PIES I HAD TO STOP- BECAUSE MY MOTHER HAD TO READ IT AND I WOULD GET A GOOD !! JENE PAVALL LETTERS ATTENDS CONVENTION Dear Bud: It has been so very long since I wrote you I hardly know you to start however this leaves me in splendid health and I am just hoping that this will find you getting along Well I shant take up more of your time telling you your over and over visit the office-in a few days. Hope that you will have a few days to visit the day in order that I may be gay. I am a 100 per cent Billiken. Dorn Barbero, Bowen Ave., Chicago, IL. Trying to Organize Branch Club Dorn Barbero let you know that I am arriving hard to be planned to organize a branch Billiken club. We have also planned to name the club. There are also in this city and surrounding cities for the club. Hoping to become a 100 per cent Billiken real Neogel Ariz. Fornixen Dear Bud Billiken: I am writing to see if you have been a true Billiken, but I promise that if you will forgive me, you will not have been a true Billiken. I will be a 100 per cent Billiken. I am an old Billiken. I used to live at 500 Terrace right now and will let you know when I go back to my home in Perkernau 149 Newland St., East Norton, Mass. Hop First Letters What Say, Bud. Well I suppose you are somewhat surprised that I had to buy you, but you see, it's like this. Bud, I have been reading your sayings until I feel as if I know you and have known you for many years. The tale of a newspaper." Now, Bud, I'm way too tired. I need needed, because you really how lonely it is. Katherine C. Murphy, 211 St. J. A Summer Vacation Dear Bud: I am having a most enjoyable vacation. I will be spending days with canalaupies and watermelons? We have peaches to throw out, can't help feeling how wonderful God is as I look out of the window at wild birds in the trees in sing merrily, and the vegetables out in the garden with birds in the trees sing merrily, and the beautiful peaches, figs and jams hang abundantly from the trees, and the cocks in the chicken yards crow for I have a story to send Jn, and also a story to study that four terms. Tell the members to write me. Yours truly, Bernie Willis, 207 Madison St., Madison, Ga. Dear Detroit. How can you be in Chicago? How can you know you'll be surprised to hear from me. I know you see. I'm in Chicago now; and oh. I don't believe I want to leave. I came to Chicago to see you. I noticed my arrival and tell all the Chicago Billikens to drop over and see me. I noticed many Billikens as possible while I'm there. 207 Vernon Ave., Chicago, IL. IN HIGH SCHOOL JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Kevin boy and girl reader of this book is eligible to membership; the application is blank today, and becomes a member. The application is online. SHORTSTORIES The Primrose Vase. J. W. MEME LOVELE FIRST INSTALLMENT Mattie Million and John Williams, just past dusk, were on their way home looked down from their cold bowers to notice these two strange faces wander- ing in the forest. Occasionally the evening wind sighed manfully as it whisked like a windy carriage through the forest. Night came on this dreary day and found the two young venturers tired, cold and hun- This little skiff of woodland brevity skirts the coast, skirts the skirts of the little hamlet-town of Martinville. Though not extensive, it was valued excessively, there being a curial valued excessively, there being a curial therein. it formerly had been the property of Guy Premier, a French died near this region and had included rest in his botanical experiment station. Thus Mattye had been sent to the van retreat for the purpose of obtaining the millions and passed from one to the other. Upon learning of her curand, the woods would be delightful, had o- ficially consented, the ascort and she had On making the trip the wint time, we had to be more than a mile—unfortunately a country mile, which we ordinarily think of as a long, self-conscious city mile—the time taken had not at all shattered any speed record, a self-conscious summer breeze, despite its midwinter gulse, and the alluvian region as pleasant as the most endearing lovers' haul. But on their return the merciless gulse was the only gulse. The refreshing breeze had been replaced by howling gusts sweeping in the intervening moments there was only sufficient time to regain the air, for next violent wetness. The intervals were becoming shorter and the winds more overcrowded. So bleak and cold the terrible night, merciless winds, that Matty, almost overcrowded, spoke to her brave escort "John, I—I can't stand this much longer. I—I don't know what I'll do next." Matty, three-quarters of a mile from home. "Do not get excited, Matty, my dear, I don't know what I'll do next." Matty, three-quarters of a mile from home in just a little while." So they took the short cut, and sat in the pleasure, for now offender he began to fan their faces with sharp and sudden "Look, Mattty," said John encouragingly, "there's a few minutes there, we're a few minutes and get warmed up. We're not far from home, now and they just must let us (To be continued) I was born Feb. 14, 1908, in Richmond, Md., where my mischievous child had a favorite among my sisters and brothers. I had several experiences in life that I am not likely to forget because I carry a scar for it yet. I came about in this one day I climbed upon a chair, and I walked at the zinc and suddenly the chair gave way, upsetting me and as a result I was hurt badly on the forehead. My childhood days were happy ones. My image of my mother and others said my disposition was like my father's. The image of my mother and others said my business course after him, but I think that it was my own inborn faculty that for my position in business course for my position in life. As I said before, I always was a mischievous child, and we would recite our lessons correctly but we often did naughty things on entering high school, my parents moved to Washington, where I entered the school life here very much. My alma life is to promote the welfare of the proper, comfortable,爱好 and to be of practical use to my face and to my best ability and knowledge. GOSSIP Yes, Francis Greene, $68 $24 St. Yes, Nervous, Nervous, but he will send you a card and button if you have lost the one I sent some time ago. Watch the mull and you'll see it soon. The following boys and girls would like to play with you. Jahlin J. Grubbs, $23 N. Miro St. Virginia Lynch. 1514 Eucell Ave. Maryland, MD. Box 1546, Sucerior, Wyc. Thelliam Williams, Box 264, Sucerior, Wyc. Johnnie Male Johnson, 3012 S Dearborn St., Chicago, IL. Billiken Empressina King, 1413 Main St., Humboldt, Tenn., wants the Billikens to know that she is not in favor of the idea. What do you think of the idea? Write your answer to Bud Billiken, 345 Indiana Ave. Bud Billiken wishes to thank Miss Melissa Phillis Tenn., for the drawing she sent in. That is the only way to get your name on the Billiken honor roll. What is the trouble with all of the prize winners? You should offer a small reward to the Billiken sending in the best little drawing, today and send in a drawing.—Drew. Watch the Billiken page for the winners in the biography contest. Two grand prizes. One for boys and one for girls. Miss Thelma C. McKenzie, Box 1853, boys and girls of the club don't write. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LONE STAR STATE TAYLOR TEXAS James Jackson and family of Waxahachie and friends and friends of Hooks and son Antoine are in the city visiting relatives and friends of the Masloac grand lodge at Fort Worth last week. Ben Culberson and family of Martin and family were pleased visiting of Eglin was in the city last week visiting relatives. Mrs. Bessle - Hicks Worth. Quite a crowd of Taylorists at Eglin this week. Willie Hunt departed this life July 14, 2014, after a visitator in Austin last week. Mrs. H. E. Simmons and C. H. Walters attended in Austin last week. Mrs. H. E. Simmons and C. H. Walters tended the N. B. B. A. grand lodge at Bremond last week and reported and children are visiting relatives and friends in La Grange this week. Walters were pleasant visitors in the city this week. E. L. Lomax and wife, Brady Walter Martin, Clarence Harrison and others were visitors in Galveston this week. Walter Martin, Clarence Harrison and others were distinguished guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bolden this week. Columbus were the distinguished guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bolden this week. Bratcher and Franklin Wilson. GILMER, TEXAS Services were well attended at Glenn Baptist church. The Rev. S. H. Howe, the host of the Hickson night, Mrs. Easter Serrell did Sunday at 3 p., m., and 6 p. The Rev. George Flowers of Terrell Texas, is in town this week visiting to Marshfield, Texas, Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Montgomery made a trip over the bedside of their skier, Mrs. S. Warren has returned from the Masonic grand lodge, which concludes success. Miss Tappin has been very ill, but it is better now. Mrs. D. Wellington, mother-in-law, Mrs. M. Phillips, Shoe M. York, Mrs. Jennie Carr is very slick. The Celanteans and the Knights of Columbus are 26. The American Mutual Jensenet association will render a program July 16. Sunday school gave a picnic Saturday. The Happy Eight appeared at the high school Friday night. Norman from the school is visiting his sick mother, the Tyler Outlaws defeated Valley View Gleams in theireyes Views, two basehman, Dewey Middleton, Mathias Kidder, Ford of Denison in here visiting her parents, Dewey Middleton, Cyclone Turner, light, heavyweight, left for Eldorado, Ark. July 25, where Jim Jones in a 10-round July 21. MARSHALL TEXAS BRENHAM TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Glipson of San Antonio stopped over to see the couple, who are Caroline Johnson. They left here on a summer vacation to visit Chicago, Detroit, and other cities. They met Robert Meridy have returned from Fort Worth, where they attended the annual convention of the lodge. These was a quiet wedding Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Meridy. The affair tracing parties were David W. Porter and Miss Era Bradford. The affair friends of each party. The happy couple will make their future home in The girls who can't wear clothes which are in style because they have "breaking out" where it would show are more to be scolded than pitted, because they are noisy in the out-of-style dresses when they can get rid of these skin troubles so easily now. The girls who wear Soap, are surprising thousands of girls who have had to deny themselves the attention which more attention quickly remove all trace of these skin troubles. Economically priced, in liberal packages, the 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have the Ointment and the Soap... Adw. HOME PLAY WORK STUDIO FROM THE BUCKLEY STATE BANK from the state to the bank, the store gives a junior full-time job. FROM THE BEE from the Buckeye she has read the book, but has just decided to become a ou or our happy band. A This young lady is Mona Jones Jauant i a Brown, 9 years of age in Cleveland, Ohio. In Cleveland, Ohio, I received a letter from Jauant in that she was a club and the club and is very anxious to fifth grade and can therefore, you need your receiving an a the club, and is Juanita Brown become a member. Juanita is in the fifth grade and can sing, dance, jingle a song, and play the piano, therefore, you need not worry about your receiving an answer to any letters Juanita, who is very well known in church and school circles, says she is an artist and wants to write all the Billikens, both old and new. Therefore, let us all star back to you little Billikens, both old and new. The address is 9121 Blaine Ave. Cleveland, Ohio.-Bud. **POEMS** **HAROLD AND FRANCES** It was the hour when fire broke but it was the hour when fire broke when Harold donned his Sunday hat They found their seats and waited there. Other other people's actions. And read the phrase, rich and rare. That told the coming-week's atrac- Whilo- Frances briskly talked and fanned... And Harold patted Frances' hand. A comic flashback before their eyes: The scapereague dodged through the wall, and he fell into her healed his face with custard pies. And fostered mish in more many walls. Then strangely blind to what must a vengeful orchestra attacked him. He jumped right through the big bass And grabbed' the leader's staff and whacked him. Laughed Frances, "Don't he beat the band?" And Harold patted Frances' band. Next came a reel of Western scenes, cool and militic, of leagues of stately overgreens, Of snow-capped mountains, cool and Of glaciers, big and black enough of sculptured canyons, deep and rough With plunging falls and roaring rivers of Andar patted patted Andar And Harold patted Frances' hand. And when the victor clashed his bride Arachni the skyline silhouetted. Sweet cheese sliced, "Oh, isn't he grand!" And Harold patted Frances' hand. Then home they walked—as fine a man As ever gave his youth to farming; And was ever malted half so charming; And when they paused beneath the Where Frances' gate their rumble ended. She had a lovely time. And everything was simply splendid. And Harold—well you'll understand. That she was the finest female Submitted by Mrs Carrie B. Mashpin 322 E. Cherry St. Canton, III. HOW TO MAKE RASPBERRY AND CURRANT ICE and one-half cup of currants from the stems. Cover with one and one-half cups of sugar and let squeeze from the bag into a fold of cheesecloth; there should be juice and one and one-half cups of currant juice. Add to the juice one quart of juice and one and one-half cups of crushed ice and rock salt. One-quarter cup cornmeal, one tea teaspoon salt, two eggs, one cup milk, one cup water, the cornmeal and Add milk, hutter, salt, sugar and cup eggs beaten very stiff. Bake in a hot in which it is cooked. Guatard Pia One cup milk, one cup cold water, one cup sugar, one cup beaten light, grated nutmeg. Shrl milk sugar is dissolved. Add eggs and nuts. Sugar is dissolved. Add eggs and nuts. In moderate oven until gold. Top crust in moderate oven until gold. RAISIN FREEZE One pint juice from stewed ralsins one pint jonotain juice, one cup pineapple juice, one pint fine clipped ice. MIX portion of ice (chipped) into each glass and the pineapple juice on this. Put into a bowl and rubbed with Mason's salt. Reliquated by Mason Souter, Sayanna, J. ? and ANSWERS 1. Why can you never starve in a 2. What animal dropped from the 3. 2. What animal dropped from the clouds? 3. How can you spell candy with two letters? 4. Is a selfish friend like the letter "p"? 5. Is a fireplace like Westminster Abbey? 6. What is a put up job? 7. Because of the sand which is sandy, the reindeer (rud, dear). Submitted by Virginia McCleland 604 S. Madison St., Bloomington, Ill. HUMOR **Yay Mike:** How did you get out of Dusty Criss: One day the governor stepped on his foot and said, "Pardon me, Governor," and he did. YOU'LL NEVER REGREAT A TRIP THROUGH THE PLANT OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY. GULMER, TEXAS HUMBLE. TEXAS EL PASO, TEXAS CHMES TEX ARE NOT IN STYLE --- A. M. E. church Sunday. Rella Swanson was a week-end visitor in Galveston. On Monday she met Oskwood last Monday. Mrs. Celeste Thompson was somewhat indolicate, but she light of her many friends. The Rev. Mr. Brown of Calhoun St. has returned, and she has furnished to her dining room. Mr. Gibson has had some improvement made in Texas, and James Hudson motored to Palestine last week on special business, Texas, and James Hudson motored to Palestine last week on special business, Texas, and few days ago on business. Miss Mary Smith of Dallas, Tebas, formerly of Texas, took a trip to Trof. G. A. Williamson left for San Antonio Saturday, July 26. Mrs. Burra is ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Bertha Evans has been on the job since 1995. The Wencthecna was in the city today. Charlie Wastley is in the city from Seymour. He is in the N. P. Railway company. King Colman. Percy Philips. Costello Baya and an extensive hunting tine after bagging two juckrabtails. The sad news of Mr. Burra's death was received here. Mr. and Mrs. Nash moved to 206 W. Spring St. The Lane lawns gave a joint birthday party for the students guests from Lake Geneva, Delaware and Chicago. Cards and dancing were the theme of the party, and friends were as follow. W. I. Long, M. I. King, Mr. and Mrs. John Mapp, M. I. King, Mr. and Mrs. John Mapp, F. Steele, Mr. Johnson, Gladys O. Nesle, M. Almertany, Mr. White and Mrs. Almertany, Mr. White were all presented with souvenirs. BEAUTIFUL, LONG, WAVY HAIR IS EASY TO GET Mound Baron, Miss: "I am writing you today to ask you for a dressing at 2:25 and 3 cakes of soap. I have used both books and tattoo ink. It has stopped the falling of my hair. I am sure proud of it. It is so great to growing, loner every all my friends are asking me hair so straight QUEEN HAIR DRESSING has good that I am sure someone me so much that all will ask beautiful hair like too - Miss Ophala Hapon. QUEEN HAIR DRESSING will make you look like nightlight like you want to Send 256 for a big box. Be an Agent for QUEEN HAIR DRESSING. Give an Agent for QUEEN HAIR DRESSING. Write an Agent for QUEEN HAIR DRESSING. NEWBRO MFG. CO., Dept. 30, Atlanta, Ga Fair Girls Tell Merkable Story stonishing Confession as to dired Their Beauty draw all eyes to them be- silly luster of their hair of their complexion. But they say. Both give full aft, beautiful hair to that EXELENTO QUINNE Non stops dandruff, feeds the luxurious growth of long, resistible charm to vivacious Soap is another famous prop- ple two ladies beautiful. This rating plumps and skin blem- exion clear and beautiful. Sensely found greatly added product of Exelente products advise hair and wondrous complexion made and Exelento Medicated sold by druggists for 25 cents. Apply you send your order and NY, Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga. FIRE—WRITE FOR PARTICULARS COVERY Two Beautiful Gifts Same Remarkable Young Ladies Make Astonishing How They Acquired Their These young ladies draw all eye cause of the marvelous silky luster and the glowing charm of their coil it was not always so, they say. credit for their long, soft, beautiful wonderful preparation, EXELEN POMADE. This remarkable preparation stops da- hair roots, and stimulates a luxurious smooth hair that adds an irresistible ch women. Exelento Medicated Skin Soap is an an- lation that has made these two ladies soap works wonders, eradicating pimple ishes and leaving the complexion clear and These women who have themselves four lookings through the magic of Exelento all who want long, radiant hair and won to use Exelento Quinine Pomade and Ex Skin Soap, each of which is sold by drugs. If your druggist cannot supply you send money direct to EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Manufac AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE—WRITE NEW DISCOV Whitens Skin Almost Over Night Two Beautiful Girls Tell Same Remarkable Story Young Ladies Make Astonishing Confession as to How They Acquired Their Beauty These young ladies draw all eyes to them because of the marvelous silky luster of their hair and the glowing charm of their complexion. But it was not always so, they say. Both give full credit for their long, soft, beautiful hair to that wonderful preparation, EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. This remarkable preparation stops dandruff, feeds the hair roots and stimulates a luxuriant growth of long, smooth hair that adds an irresistible charm to vivacious women. Exelento Medicated Skin Soap is another famous preparation that has made these two ladies beautiful. This soap works wonders, eradicating pimples and skinblemish and helping to the complication and pain. These women who have themselves found greatly added loveliness through the magic of Exelento products advise all who want long, radiant hair and wondrous complexion use Exelento Quinquefinch Forma and Exelento Medicated Skin Soap, each of which doubles for drugsticks for ten cents. If your drugstick cannot supply your order and money direct to EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE—WRITE FOR PARTICULARS NEW DISCOVERY Whitens Skin Almost Over Night we absolutely guarantee it! Get a jar now—today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted by the information, your money will be instantiated. Your dealer has this wonderful key to renewed beauty. Ask for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. For sale at all good drug and department stores. Use your jar now—today. Paris Toilet Company, S11 Poplar St., Paris, Tern. Money-Back Guarantee So wonderful—so quick—are the res uts of this new scientific creme that Golden Peacock Bleach Creme O OUTFIT ird M-stat Talisman Ring—wards off evil Arte, ancient belief, brings Success to weaker Mild, undertalented sets with Lucky hold, fits any finger. O WONDER, its justest. THE ORIGINAL world MYSTO Taliman Rim—words of evil purpose, art, and artistry. Artist selfish, brings Success inweaver in love, business, games, ALL. Understakes. Green Gold finish, snakes set with Lucky Mysto Ruby and Emerald, fits any finger. ALSO The startling MYSTO WONDER, amusing and mysterious instrument, answers ALL questions, LOVE? Hate? Enemies? Marriage? Children? Money? Life? Luck? Unique pieces all together. Book- let-A DREAM BOOK—Also free plan to make money: Pay on arrival $1.67 This Postage. MYSTO 00., 102 Church St., Dept. 76, N. Y. --- Texas City. Mrs. Lizzie Dickson is confined to her home with a ingering interest in her family. Mrs. Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oneal of Fort Worth, is the father, who is confined to his home with his wife. Mrs. Dickson here visiting his sister, Mrs. Ella Anderson, Ernest Hawkins motored to her home on Monday, Prof. C. H. Hogan has resided at the Magellan grand lodge. TEXARKANA TEXAS **EXARKANA. TEXAS** The Rev. R. K. Harrison is in from Stamps, Ark., where he conducted a very successful revival for the Rev. R. K. King, Ark. T. Waters, J. W. Whitaker, R. K. King, M. T. Waters, J. W. Whitaker, and members to W. Harrison on a fading趴. Tom Bell left this week for Chicago. H. Harrison, Chicago and Mrs. Dr. Harrison, a faded趴 to Bloomberg on school matters. PARIS TEX. Mrs. Rosey Ward, John Cooper and John Nutto returned from the conspiracy Eastern Star at Fort Worth. They represent largest delegation of representatives. The Eastern Star is sending two delegates to Pittsburgh. Mrs. I. C. Scott, who has been teaching at Drafte View, is here with Ross. Ross is ill at his home. E. Tudor St. Ross is ill at his home. E. Tudor St. Rosey is an old city girl. Dallas formerly of Paris, was here last week. HOUSTON, TEXAS Charles Glover, 1916 Breckenridge St., was killed instantly Saturday morning by a bullet in the path of a Southern Pacific passenger train near the above street. T. S. Clark, 1916 Breckenridge St., died the 20th in Galveston, visiting friends Willie Johnson, 1707 Nancie McKinney, 1707 Mary Day, Ben Ford of Silabee, Texas, is in the city attending the tractionman's funeral Willie Hill, Le, left for Detroit, Mchen, to visit his father and brother, Cal Hill Hill, is improving after the serious electric shock received while adjusting pipe and pump in contact with a live wire. Mrs. Hattie Willie, 2715 Breckenridge St., of the city and wounded from Mr. Corent. Huntist church. The Rev. Mr. Toliver pastor, of Breckenridge La., is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mary Clark, 1916 Hill St., came as a surprise to their many friends. PALESTINE TEXAS LASTEST There will be a fundraising contest at Mt. Vernon A. M. E. church Tuesday evening, July 29, fifteen by the time of midnight in city. There will be a mid-summer carnival given on Antioch Baptist Church and a school and B. Y. P. convention will meet at Crockett, Texas, Aug. 9-11. The convention will be at West Union Baptist church, Palestine, Aug. 20. Mrs. Bernardine Conway will converse for fifteen to be with her husband on his anniversary. The Roy E. D. Swan- son and returned in the evening. Fred Mill made a business trip to Oakwood and held his third quarter with Mt. Vernon No more blackheads, no more scalpskin, no more freckles! Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. ALMOST over night you can clear your skin of freckles, pimples, redness, roughness, blotches, acne or any other problem your complexion takes on that clear, smooth beauty that everyone envies and admires. Make This 3 Minute Test There is hidden beauty in your skin Dust, wind and clogged pore; may have injured it. But unseemly is a clear, vividly beautiful complexion. Don't tickleplottes, moth patches, tan or sallowness mar your beauty. Make this 3-minute-before-bedtime test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. Apply to your mirror. Blackheads and other imperfections have already begun to vanish. A WASHINGTON ELLENSBURG, WASH. n t Phoenix SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 WHILE THEY LAST!! We Will Sell These GENUINE LINAN HAND-EMBROIDERED DRESSES $ 1.38 FOR ONLY Practically making you a present of over one-half of this smart, cool, fashionable summer dress. All Sizes Various Price 18-34-40 19-34-40 44-48-48 56-65-64 The picture is a linan in mode it a blazer, looking dress in a collar beautiful ribbon tie and with it (back three-quarter, be it straight and the straight makes it an ident make it as well as as slim figures. Colors: blan, tan, rose and Nile green. point emblazon collar and skirt. All Send No Money, Pay on Arrival We take all the risk long on same it is not reliable factory, return your money, your payment your money S. RHEINGOLD & CO. DEPT. Z2. 4242 Manta Arms,Philadelphia,Pa. VALUABLE REWARD LUCK comes your way BLEU comes your way ambition of success in love and business. Be the street. Have health and friends. health and friends. A masterpiece of beau- fiful jewelry. Fully from migration from all luxury. Gold issue. Gold issue. Jad set in embalination inignis reputed to be Abyssinian sitter. LUCK comes your way women of success in business. Love the sunny add the street. Have health and a friend. Wearers health and a friend. A masterpiece of beauty. Wearers guaranteed. Wins award. Ring has orate. Antique garment. It is mature and adi set in exhibition in cabinets taken from an ancient wearers delighted. gain orange power, and live under a jucky star. Ring is charmed to wearers delighted. Write today. A great surprise awaits you. FREE TRIAL OFFER Just send your name and address with 10 coins to cover boxing and shipping. When you receive the ring, if you like it, lend in advance $1.77. If you like it, lend in advance O.K. This is a special price. Ring will sell well and be in stock if you are not delighted. Wonder if you are not delighted. Quaintness is good with price. Not put it off. Ring is not sold in stores. Only price. Nothing like it. Worn by best society. Old reliable house. FELIX PROPERTY COMP 805. 654. 64 E. Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Illinois. Have Happiness. Love Money! Genuine SPANISH 'ALFA' REVOLVER GUARANTEED 25 YEARS $40 Value $2.20 or 38 Special @ Shot Side Swing drop form, force drop, force, force acceleration, etc. strong- er. Never get out of the box. $18.50 shot like a chaper shot over all skill. Automatic safety, rated per person. Cover all skill. Automatic safety, rated for the Nintendo Army officers. Don't trust your life to the Nintendo Army officers. Don't trust your life to yourself. Only carry your FALS. Men re- minded if not more than pleased. You are the right. USE Worthy's MAGIC REMEDIES PRICE 55C PER BOTTLE 25 Cents Additional for Mailing INDORSED by Leading Rappers, Hairdressers and Kennelmen, Writer for Particulars - Agents Wanted WORTHY'S LABORATORIES 200 Auburn Ave. Atlanta, Ga. CRAFWORD M. JOHNSON, Agent 11 E. 38th St. Chicago, Ill. FREE TO YOU One 25c Bar of Hoegemann's Superior Shampoo and Facial Shampoo With every order for two jars of Hoegemann's Superior Anti Kink Linematom, I like combs that lasts. No hot combs. The peer of them all. Guaranteed or money back offer for July and August only. Sent postal or express money order, on dollar. All orders shipped promptly. Hoegemann's Chemical Laboratories, Dept. H, Box 8, Florence, Afa. SANTAL MIDY MARKET CENTER CATARRH of BLADDER SANYKIT PROPHYLACTIC for MEN PROPHYLACTIC for MEN After Infection Exposure Large Tissue (40 x 40) at 10 Dugouts at SANY-KIT Depot. 93 Bedford St., New York Writes for Circular Men's Wear at Wholesale "Always collars. 17c each. Shirt, tie, cap, bats, underwear, overall, work clothing. All buy at The Gurus Miracle Co. 218 Roosevelt Road, Oak Park, ill. CONNECT CONNECTICUT Mrs. McCray and children of Newark, Harry Tyler of 68 Pearl St. for the past year and Harry Tyler of 68 Pearl St. for the past year vacation in Harford, Conn. meddleman; C. Swans and Ella Mikael may have returned from the convention chus in Boston, Mass., and report an account of the trip. WHEN BLACK MEETS WHITE BY JOHN LOUIS HILL Meets White" LUS HILL Readers, educators and book that refutes prejudice of fairness and truth. Iions is discussed in its sole guide to the young. White friend. Sixteen natives of the Race and which have been beacons --- WHEN BLACK MEETS WHITE BY JOHN LOUIS HILL Meets White" JOHN HILL readers, educators and When Black Meets W BY JOHN LOUIS HILL Praised by scores of leaders, educ thinkers of both races; a book that ref dice by the simple light of fairness Every problem of race relations is disc sixteen chapters. A valuable guide to A book to hand to your white friend pictures of great representatives of the accounts of their lives which have bee of inspiration to the living. "When Black Meets White" Praised by scores of leaders, educators and thinkers of both races; a book that refuses prejudice by the simple light of fairness and truth. Every problem of race relations is discussed in its sixteen chapters. A valuable guide to the young. A book to hand to your white friend. Sixteen pictures of great representatives of the Race and accounts of their lives which have been beacons of inspiration to the living. Reading this book, we believe, will do more than any one thing to furnish the great prin-cess of the Defender has always stood. We have reserved 100,000 copies at a special low price in order to make the following Combination Offer The regular price of this great book is $2.00. The Defender costs $3.00 a year delivered at your home. By ordering now you can get this $4.00 worth of value. When Black Meets White. With THE CHICAGO DEFENDER $3.50 3.50 FILL OUT THE CHIC EXCLUSIVE SATURDAY. AUGUST 9. 1924 NEW HAVEN NEWS Bv DANIEL Y. STEWART Office 150 Dixwell Ave. Telephone Colony 2116 FOLKS SHUDDER AT "BROKEN OUT" FACES Folks simply can't help showing that plimply, but for them to look much less associate and become intimate with people who appearances as to let these skinblemish rules their destiny. No wonder it seems like "cold but down their backs as they pass you." Black and White Ointment, and a cream put down help move such skin disguifiers, and the way they quickly get rid of them is tremendous sale of more than two million packages a year. Your ointment nomically装, in liberal packages. The 50c size Black and White Ointment is as much as the 25c size. 4Dv. Read This Book IF YOU believe in your Race and take pride in the great names and great achievements that have ornamented its history—if you think that respect should be based on merit and not on color, you will be thrilled by this tribute from the pen of a white man and a Southerner. STAMFORD CONN WATERBURY CONN Dr. John Louis Hill Herald of a New Day in Race Co-operation coming to Waterbury Aug. 6. A music guest at the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church. A chicken supper with Fremden ternity club Thursday evening, Aug. 14. A building fund of the Zion Baptist building fund of the Zion Baptist Sunday in New York city visiting her brother. Edwin wore formal dress to the Abby shinian Baptist church, the Rev A. C. Bishop of 588 N. Main has returned home days visiting friends. Joseph E. Hatcher and son, Raymond moeves to Boston. Edward, Friday evening and returned Edward, Friday evening and returned Gurdy Wigens, Mrs. L. Robinson, Mrs. J. D. Copehn, bank Anthony and Mrs. HARTFORD, CONN. Mrs. James Stewart, Rev. and Mrs. Irene Wednesday over the Mohawk trail to Pittfield with Rev. and Mrs. It. It to way to their new home in Rochester, and to way their new home in Plymouth. St. were guests of Mrs Carolyn Thomas of New Haven hast his Sunday, and of Chestnut St. are visiting relatives and friends of Mrs Carolyn Thomas. Mrs. Agnes Pugh of Washington and children are visiting her parter Douglas St. Miss Price of New York, Plymouth St. and friends of Plymouth St. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jones and son motored to New York. Mrs. Lillian Johnson of New York, Mrs. Lillian Johnson of Coney Island. Miss Ma C. Johnson of Americus, Ga., is making her brother Robert Johnson and Mrs. James Crutchfield Johnson and Mrs. W. Winnie Breagan left Saturday for Bassett friends. The Church Aid society of union in the vestry of the church Monday evening, birthday party was held at Windsor Woods Alonzo Collins. The Q. A. Z. lawn of Mrs. Sharpe. BRIDGEPORT. CONN. THE CHICAGO DLFENDER KENTUCKY LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN W. W. S. SHREYAN MIDDLESS8080 KY BANNER TAILORING CO. Dept 280 Chicago, IL. Dear Sir/Mam, Please send me your new special offer, all FREE. tended the A. C. E. convention in Berkdale and Mrs. Tevis Hansford Barksdale and Mrs. Tevis Hansford Smith entertained with a lancheen in Moss Weds. B. J. Glimore and D. H. Moss Weds. B. J. Glimore and D. H. Duytn. M. F. Perkins and M. E. Dunn. M. Daville, Edward Taylor I. Stem- meyer, Edward Taylor I. Stem- meyer returned from Knoville Saturday at suddenly at home Saturday afternoon GREENUP, KY. COVINGTON, KY. CYNTMIANA. KY. CLINTON, KY BADUCAH KY ELKTON KY Mr. and Mrs. Hossein Blakemore gave a whistle midnight Thursday night at the Raysin Rayin McMeynolds S. C. D. Calley, WILLIAM Bayer, Bauer, Mary Bayer, Mrs. Ruth Hayes, Mrs. Kennedy, Annie L. Hayes and Mrs. Ruth Hayes, Mrs. Kinsville Tuesday, Mrs. and Mrs. Luther Morris of Drakeboron were here a few weeks ago. Harrell of Greenville was here visiting his brother, John Harrell, and family. Harrell of Greenville was here visiting a few days this week. The Rev. LYNCH KY LOUISIANA MT STERLING KY Will Magowan of Chicago visited his mother, Ann and her husband, James K. Charles Overstreet of Columbus, Ohio who visited turned to Columbus July 26. William McKinley July 26. He returned to Columbus July 26. William McKinley July 26. He returned to Dayton, Ohio. July 26. Mrs. Wood of Lexington, Adams of Frankfort was here last Saturday, Adams of Frankfort was here last Saturday, guests who attended the fair at his residence on Scott St. The town's guests are moving to Paris, Ky., to live. SOMERSET KY. Miss Nelle SL Tibes last left Friday for Lexington, o spared by her visit. Wanda Winston was in the city recently visiting. Miss Arnold Ameen returned home from Semons university, where they have been for the past year. Cobus of Christina. Tenn. had been visiting as pastor of the Baptist church, Bourbon. who was quite a success and many friends from nearby towns were visiting young men is holding a meet- Mrs. Elvett Fisher of Oakland, LA., is here visiting her father, Mrs. Ade L. Griffin has returned to her family, she visited her mother and other relatives. The Rev. Mr. Francis of Alco, LA., was here on a trip to Mrs. Hester Tucker on the sick list. PATTERSON LA Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown and little daughter. Alice Mca Brown, arsenal. She was accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Lillian Mahoney, her husband. Jack Johnson, Mrs. John Taylor left Saturday for San Antoz. Josephine Taylor, Josephine Taylor, and father. Caesar Taylor. Among those on the ship, Josephine Taylor, Extelle Shackleford and Violet Moss. CAKDALE LA FOSTER, LA. Robert J. Reed of Verdunville, La. confined to the Pattersonville sanitation unit, the Pattersonville sanitation unit, to them with malaria fever. Robert Cook and Royenkins, a former teacher at Arthur, Texas. Mrs. Eddie Miller and attend the plenic at Verdunville and son and son. Frank, have returned home. Robert Reed of Verdunville, La. NEW ORLEANS LA KILLS HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA GERMS GET BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES GET POWDER THAT STAYS ON. GET PERFUME THAT NEVER DIES GET CREAMS THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN A Woman's Message to Women: Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help Is that why hundreds of women gladly test to the value of Mrs. Hurry's popular sympathy book, *Women's Trials*. You can be a woman and be a womankind. READER, IF YOU are troubled with some of these special alliances of women—SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT with descriptive literature. Test Mrs. Hurry's Opinion Rumely for yourself, in your home, without the knowledge or aid of anyone. You can then continue if you wish, at about the same time. Write a letter to Mrs. Hurry, describing your vegetable works and compounds. Used by old and young and does not interfere with daily work. Write in confidence, as your letter is opened, read and answered by a woman. THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept. 5 South Bend, Ind. (Mrs. Summer's Remedies Are Sold At Leading Drug Stores.) HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS the Holloway church on Parkview Ave. the jubilee singers linger in the lobby and enjoy entertainment at the courthouse last Wednesday. Miss Beauty M. Swensen entertained the night. The Rev. W. D. Wood was here last week attending a celebration of Burnett and daughter Madalene were here Wesley West and B. J. Watkins were here Brent Hudson, grand lodge, Mrs. Jennie Grosley, and grand lodge, Mrs. Jennie Grosley, and Margaret West are on the slick list. LUCAS KY. BARBOURVILLE, KY. FULLERTON, LA. BLEA GET BLEACH THAT RE GET POWDER THAT ST GET PERFUME THAT N GET CREAMS THAT MA PATTI'S BRAZILIAN Bleaching Cream, large... 60c Bleaching Cream, small... 35c Vanishing Cream... 50c Cold Cream... 50c Powder, "La Traviata" (3 shades) ... 65c Perfume Special, large... 90c Perfume Special, small... 75c Send So pasteur for mailing address. It is also addi- tional. Send all Money Orders to A. A. BROWN, Manager PHONE KENWOOD 8538 4723 SAINT LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. A Woman's Messa Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and Under That is why hundreds of women, gladly testify Qalamah, have been murdered in the womankind. HEADER, if you are troubled with son SEND FOR A FREE TEN with deserved knowledge or aid of anyone. You can with the knowledge of or aid of anyone. You can 12a. a week. For twenty-five years women report their experiences in the work. Write in confidence, as your letter is open Gloss-O will positively promote the hair provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all hair is used in the hair falling hair, litching scalp, etc. must succumb and have been completely straightened. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is undoubtedly, unexcelled. It makes the hair straightening the hair it has no equiv. It will provide straightening the hair it will appreciate and delight you. On receipt of P. O. Money Order from P. O. Money Order, all articles of those articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: RETAIL PRICE LIST Glass-D.....800; postage $0 extra Bath Tank.....700; postage $0 extra Eyebrow and Lash Grower.....800 Eyebrow and Lash Grower.....800 Titter Cure.....$1.00 Titter Cure.....$1.00 Grapes of Grapes Large Roundish Grapes of Grapes.....$0.00 MME, LOLA E. GRAYSON, 428 No. 110 PART 2—PAGE 3 S.S.S. keeps away Pimples THERE are thousands of women who wonder why their complexions do not improve in spite of all the treatments they use. They should not continue to wonder. Eruptions come from alcohol impurities and a lack of rich blood cells. S.S.S. is acknowledged to be of the der. Eruptions come from blood impurities and a lack of rich blood cells. S. S. is acknowledged to be one of the most powerful, rapid effective blood cleaners known. S. S. S. builds new blood-cells. This is why S. S. S. rout out of your system the impurities which cause boils, pimples, exema, blotches, exema, tetter, rash. S. S. S. is a remarkable flesh-builder. That's why underweight people can quickly build up their bones, their normal weight, pink, plump cheeks, bright eyes, and "pep." S. S. S. is sold at all good drug stores in two sizes. The larger size is more economical. S.S.S. The World's Best Blood Medicine ALBRIGHT'S WONDER HAIR ```markdown ``` We have helped humankind We are polite we are We are polite we are Send today and are a with what guarantees to grow your man or woman your man or woman are reliable and give They have a wonderful bond sold for a number out the United States They remove hair, fishing scab, hair, fishing scab, and making a selling strong sales to get more such aces to the course of beauty, bainfairness, bainfairness, etc. the course of beauty, bainfairness, bainfairness, etc. the course of beauty, bainfairness, and give course is completed so to maintain beauty so cannot afford to maintain beauty so cannot afford Albright Hair Grown double strength $0.60, and Hair Dressing $1.30, Albright Gold Cream $1.30, Albright Gold Cream $1.30, Either of the above three $1.30, $1.30, $1.30 Ak your dringest for Abyrick's Preparations no weekend are done until next week for FREE. ALBRIGHT CHEMICAL CO. 4032 Indiana Ave. Chicago Stomach Pains, ulcers, constipation quickly relieved at home by winding up and doing some exercise. Free information. Send name and address to Meredith Memorial Co., 112 Loop Blvd., Drewry. Colo. USE DEFENDER WANT ADS ACH! AT REALLY BLEACHES AT STAYS ON. AT NEVER DIES AT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN P KILMICHAEL, MISS., B. 4. M. E. 55th St. Shirley HI K AN S A S GEORGIA ‘are-canuted by poisons in the Blood trying to get out. Most people don't know that the pores must ‘throw off —9% of the waste matter from the sys- ‘tem, which they can’t do when the skin is neglected TT; ey Fr ee ECT aes ‘will heal the inflamed and ‘congested skin tissues ‘so afl these impurities can pass on out, instead of gathering and festering. Repel Some Raat ee |Results Speak Louder Than Words [ eceeeetnm 7 S Bee vais and Iolet Prevarations | en fi ota ‘oilet Preparations [Fes any 21 Pa ee | coe ess ceonreae Bet cint A a a EE ae eae mere We Bei RY Ske SPECIAL OFT ER ee kt re ee rer dl pce aera wens a MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN coop co sop uur-on, | @ atigtiig tt * Seepage emma an 2 LL & > os *, | Industrious Women WantedtoLearnthe Franklin System. Write for Terms PART 2—PAGE 4 The Rev. 3. it, Homan of the, Second abla Shut nt ely atts Ee Pac koe Be cao tate hee hat Tatie eeupenaae dhneet Eni haet ear etatee Henig, Sie Sak Ses Hnish,. Wat tar aire SEE Sete ae ol Hee ee ad he Ol Serie, Geeamaan, Be oe ote Ernie Gee is ws Fad Marke ae eae oe Ee Se orn neett See dine ia ated se Stas ni ae fee ake ieee tia we ea Sate wear SMS Scarica uae Hee ae ae a ae Sa eee Borat tare, Sunday. fo seq friende and SRR aren eee fare ce cae eee fis See Sie eee sa Ee ere eee Mae, aries Some areas Tage Bee oe aera Sree see, cattees aia ir ead diam ee Eh A ee ato Bare hr tint Sar Bens er atisayate Posae rise art isa te wag tak Reena hae SR ae a eas Stans Haat gia) Sa tie Ske esata see Sites Seth Bei Marca eee ae ts Soy Meek eeat re Mare Sosa real cnat ees Ee Se init feet EuGienar Saree sett Suen pace came aam ae Sere eames ete set at a Bh, Hace worthy counselor of Pride, of rns Reed Gordah, 1910 Cochran Aven haa been confined to her bed fr ote hts “Uirse"weska ire Lela Fuclgon sat Secon,” Ge dune beeK.at Beiabe Beohaat and enugnter, Sias iat Fiss Bryae sie ot luton, Gu. ealied Sf to eae bce while 1 the le WEST, POINT. oA, aire, pidbed Tfassey of apineny ig Bere wring ber ‘nother Se ‘Bradiong, Canada, the Rev. ne fd Sega Nilie Brahe Yo Conieln Wathenday (9 = Hfae fe Sonvegectn of the, Se bch” Sis Sesin" Cuan fs spending ibe wtex in, birminc’sam with her acre Si "Sihae afexiniey spent tare seek SU per other near Lafayette, Kay. Seo, dewileg “a cond ty nary fo tho Bekegde ex, Ser Poenie Savion BEGET Wedd" of tienes is ere Haidar nis other ee SX Rie Sra BRUNSWICK, OA, robert Gen femcne Sh runmetek panel, Shladelphins Dar ta aun Flends' and reintives’ for-deverat dae FES seks Gt Shennnahy Ge. had Sesehy rious celdent lang eat 3 She Tieng bakery orhere he" fy “em Boren Bias Bere HA 3? Mae era vile alte, And see Siz. Suger iil, 40 Tclte Daniy on Biting SE “Hime ‘puree oc “Ameer AUR “Secuimed fom st cActurtine Fin Mnere he nae Beem for eeverl Foovinn Mies Aaa ‘Berane’ of Ata Ree"Se. eau nawone he ehetming Ne Rete ine Be Sina telagg are eres Eitde adeg o¢"albany St. motored ENGhauhe Gal a0 the event ot Wy A RGM weeks Nes Homorinn Lie Te de Getg i Aether home’ om Amber Bp ctavien, Buses, Jee, 8" batter Evers Gaur Yinees Ae Rin Momma on Siagehad Se Sotete 2 atatue’ of Wai BMansheld St. Jessie L. Battle of Wall UMAR ME PUUE EUG f=} i i Cy Loe ee ! Rants GAS Ee (Sear feeeisee estar cereale Pa Site ewe hae exgaines te eee Bimple esse be Mates 10h Sikted “shen ent ong the represéncates Feomr tie" local ogder."" Keturaing” sho Sinica’ Newton. ‘Ean. where she ous Eisbtarnserie pastor. of Lane chine £51, Burch there: tn Et Dorado She lreporte ‘the’ Dest. session, in the story of the ‘Ransas Jurledlct®on. srw Heveiactea’ grand "worthy cohnsclor of The Kansay’juriediction. Slany dlaun= Fulshed wieHlorg were vpresent. sm00) Rem tuerot Charlee Stewart’ of ‘Chi Sige icsang rz Shompeon of Raneas EUR: Size! Cora Searee fo nowy in Pents ater, Mfc "on “cacation™ Sne pinns Lo'retarn fn tleve co attend tne G, Etntember Sirsana Sra alfred Ven Tem dnd "anete eone Alted des, have Feturned (othe cliy” fromm” Oklahoma, SScreShet nave been Visiting relatives CGeal te now i teggreds ae the Stead Bapust_ churen "2 Serv distinguished igiter ‘om, South Sfeallter Chis. Bidoing the preaching. <The Rev. 3. Roger of Hutchinsof Aled: The nutri Gay ‘morning and. evening. He spoke feo the Ree Oe “Chapman at Lane Ekapet c Si, , church at 350 Sunday Ailefnoon. Améng tie isiiors at the Siternoon._defvices ‘ef the Ge Me E church were Mes: Amanda. Dimseron Snd'‘her ducenter: Wena. Are. Dam: Ginkke “ae the “Sourt, of alanine “at Haahactan, an Peter Seay died st Harton. Kan. at Weeks, “The Rew. G- Ee Chapman, Waller, Charles Wailer Siva. "Gerugube Reynolds and ay Wal: Sole ae no icin “Regnolde Arthur eynolds, Goldie Heynolda, 1a: fone. Reynolds. “Junior” Refnoldn, and Rergle, gerye Bernolds "motored “Zo Wichita inst wednesday to viele friends ise Stary! Patterson ‘pent the perk end with ‘scr eonte at Florence, Kan, She returned “Mtondas. moraing.” The Fev. Th P. “Tiler presiding “elder” ef the Topeka, distriet et the Co at EL fourth: quatterty contereice Splendid fourth quarterly conference. Splendid ee eee anaioradt” te ae tims Hate GES EGS ol eget EES opusrsnae, Mite tae Seats Cat, Seer eset ce iene oe ace Eten wen eine fer eheree Staats or re mere cee" ie Peeerte Gace, wre Reritae oe acter ae See oet or reas Be Rieti arse Ti eet Cite Bere eena tron, ie ee ene ees Se ceed abet cass and Sihaesing! oy ‘mptor, ates auc ee enol ee es nee eon Age Se astra atte Sea te eee rae age ae rome coulis, on. er abate ae tee feels ops her natand, Brot "SE Ee eee ees Americus, Ga., spent a few days in the Rerea ache Ln tr dt ee Boy eer ieee fore Rome "She? are nity se 1p Se a earns Ee eg et aera ee Place, from the Metropolitan papeiss ree. ee tee Bato Bette ate Sade Se ae Se Rie Ses eee Sees a se oe Ag po ee ue ‘Matiién’ B. all left ‘the ky’ Friday sone, Be on ee eaves: bene snes ee evar I Scary at fronds, Prot, and ite. Wwe He, Spencer ae seer ee at dena fees foie aaa we ee dae eee St SE Tie, ee aie a, ae Soe aoe eee Scar Bethe Soe renee Seer oe noe eee BoePe Ge taro ara Bey Sere Be Pe ere or fe ee, eae poem ee aa ed Sache coer eer precees Seas RES atts Sib Sr SR ci eine ea ieee sae ees Beef thsehs Sueday" moraine Sac TEE Goon Suen Bor Lawton, Mrs Sols Gatted! caf ap St bates Bee Saha oe Ge bee iPaled German Shee Pe GM ee Foye Oe a reas ee Sa ee ears, Poe Baris, oe baeee cers Senate ome cage ee Se cers eae cee ESAr Bn ene Be a eee Be oe renee ae Axed Seneca program at Se sober Ro 2, ee ee bg a persion Wednesday evening. ire. Josie Serupga and atiee Slanciegmh. went fo Hiacentnson tase Saturday to Wiel SStativos end Fetonda HORTON, KAN. aire, Georte & Gospcy md dauehser ei Cane Gates ener EStmed to Horton latter Sm “abacace i {Keekrend in: Kantay Chie Miss ltratea Fuge We stdng itnde ia Kanes Shy, ZnSe’ Fupot, who haa been. worvine eee atrds Sek ae i Topeka, "Aft and' Sirs, Ae Se. Johason ind aon, "Lenons eft: saturday for 8 BOS GGh Shae in Henna ley vith Sime Seiean': mroenes” weit Cartan. Bee HCO aa fursihed mele fae tne Gachoate ‘pleme "ae" "Slrcige the WeewSand on, Nonday furalshed. most Goalie Hees, reople motores for pebetha pre “erent fo at ‘Wen by" the Subetns ladies 25-0 ene: Sa eis eae Raed Be Wah ra utr tt Se the fast week G, WW. Sudduil, who Has "Seeq"Sie" caoainna for" eevera Morton’ sunday tor al shart stay sn Toute to, Kamae City, “Herie much im- braved iment Stra witlam Fin Rail Rls Deen om tic let she part week he, era and envereainient by th Bafulee Ganday” school atthe Agtoni Sunday school at the Matonte hail Fri Egy ipa wae a ening one in ete ae es Webs donno hao’ been Suits es BidhiPhinae cre ie Siete with nis brother, George Goings, Hevand Siew akg: diolioeas: mocertd init Eioud sundae and apent the Sntidgesaf Me sister: Sita’ feseph ‘An dereon and daughter, Jouenhine of Cbi- APR emo SOFA SURI SORE CANADA VANCOUVER, 8. o. Me. and'Site b> Ke Walaa ang non erie renee CSiftornia” Sing Wants Seatheus died we the General’ nowpltsl “Friday” Jute Th ana Sar buried fn "Mountala View Simetary duty as" rumen ervices were conainctea Ay" Rew Robinson nr of, thelt, Franapaents., Mr and. Airs, Rar oft? Eanes ne Egor Geek oe eae oe iret a asta te Srna sane aa 2 a Se ihvaf Media's, Siete Bier Ger ae Rese 2 ae i Rees et caches eee Gaston tee et ain Neil's, AT ee Sete eae Geet t 6 rae ear Bante fe Stes eehas A See Pers ace Gee deco mae Sas i aes GPa dh uP PES ane SovoNTOR. pLaenTs ray, SOHOUTSE ARR an oad cee ee ea ne oe ith on ses at A ee ee, ald olden plane to eave’ Sunday aes Ba ona fe or eeat mere Sadun Nara amare Gey ean ar See ae travis ee Br codgeet iting ae Hoee eet Shades te Bap tees mee oe Se EOE, IP bait Se orem ee eae ae cer se Sake ea Baa Sewer, fbi ea as a ee ee Se Fonte i Space ish ia Ee ores ennen ie Be eet hatha he a sir oe ae Ware ee the otters. ‘Annie Jefferson of Chi- Se Re batt ed ss atcha st Bape ct eee! Geese ie Eos cee dirt pee, See emtnar Raa SBR aa Lach ee ota ee Eaundere ahd father and aeehinn Seles, nets eke SE ae Mate Be RNY die tee sane ay ssa Wah acer terete We ORE ofthc ie tot Se Tea tari ae ior iain atkathg Uete Ba” duis tae at BB BATA M & eee cStttid, Swi Bal geet Se aah eee Frater noes Bag eet Sea EOS Re tar a Patede Berar iat at Ene nt eae Heerethar ea nh a ie aie Gia? ae ede ade a te Be ere see Sider a aaa eh Bre Sceine, Hs, ts, Se hee ina ora tees Pel eo ah es fant ie pense ts Be ey ae ceamattte SURES ae att £2 Bie de fe Beat fe eb Ee eras ot oh Be nae feet Ceca Sn Sane Reeth au Hooke neuer eur Saat ene Bones Shs Hiaaiey Gulia ah atte (Bec a Ye fe Sooke sh res 9 Bee ge eae ote /gebiec, Asana et with & palm oh ae Sirs °'soxerh “sker® Maynard St. ‘ate an sare Remon aie cayADA ip SRAST TREES oe SE ee ae Sern Set esas ae Se etna! i na Re AG eee ermal Abe cue Shr ae Sree PAE ater al Ratios Ecce Bape, hte meee Ba eels the Se Se Ren tt ene a tat ea Seka jlice and ‘Hiarioon' ‘Snead, and fea tis a ces at BE Ait eat telti e ere, Abie aoe at uae a ent APE Ean cieeas 3c dir Sot ie ieee is OS a Se Be Gee THE CHICAGO DEFENDER poze Ny AR = 8 Sunday sthosh, BY. rend Ee Sie Buripateer, cas BOSTON NEWS Spore, ef chit ft ih Bei" paras. “ae nod” by WILLIA’ c. MagruverR {ior arias styas held timore and Washington. Many social SaReadtce See ies he emai opensuse ean ae et ae Gust tines teeta cee SE eat Sete as Sei MoedT eth oe fea Sets tebe Sa Nate iter ee Be i tense gues Gone Reem a2 te ee Re rere ae, See a in ope at ate pe ciiiaaeht Brae is es St Witlafns “of Sto"Loule nace been Santen Sk Have 2a, Fe etre Se Bae oa ES eee eae at sia ache Soret Fe ere, cdl reat te Ebates ae tia eamiarela ak sereig Wa Be cernereae tee te Se Seed ne at outlec Bocetmate eke tt a Se eer cite a Ree Brahe ite dai ibaa cite Be Seg te este ores Se rien ae a ES ic aetna tc hae Ge ee Aen ap aoe aeareee, ince Waste, Be cet aut n hee Eat oe geese ees phere. cambeaaes received 4 host a ee PoP a ita ded Se Crawford are announcing the encace- Garena aneotne ltee ts Bee wean crite Rene oe sie oote detest ims Vt ERE cae tia aca ea Raa Wie Ys ade "Ear Beta Ges een, Ses SA ne eh alt feed Saigo oe Rene Rare hues arate see Eereaalaes Cette Bake BF Sareea th ie hc ett Bane? at rhe farewet netormanee Se dare areata Beet Gate Sele eeepc eg ane ana B Sacto ae OF ec saa siecnet ie arg Selene ay See Gh Mutat Be ete aa etter Ssh te tes Soe tte ole erie a, chee Secger a geting ge a oa Sree rote a ae te aiieats ae RES Norma Ganaway nnd Miss Mannie Wood pentt eae ate Ses wa aera, tata ai tan sa Sei ant aaah ayeter it Tee eater tea er ede eae ale Feet tas thek Sie Eat Sat See oe Baht Ge UE Lae ct Raine wuniatea totes te Eaeatin ag her mame: Sue will atu Sore ee rice er ie tee Gil sorter ti te Se tea ae Bie ich acon East it BS, Senet Shey ee ornare ie eet agit aine eet iter tone Me eats fa Sea Peees wae ea ar ee A Sai beh aa san Clty, Mo. who earme to Boston. to Bo bearinaters Gene aae Fees Sotaca tert fa thet Frederick: Le Rousseve of New Orleans Fetes Everts Stace Ee ae eae eae Fee vei Sethe ste a oat Be leapt taeda wea Has Slee ot Pam & es eae ee Sea oe ea deta SRE Re Sees uaa a ME Se Seer cae wth cue te Reseten eer ars a Sarees Ceara, ae Sie Wie ote erica A ee pa ae A a eo Ba ea Pate ti a Mite: Emma, White nf Baltimore. vice Bee gee yn nage Me peer a, sll Amt ca are aenaamscmr See ae eas Rice peace A Beiaatee te tat ied ee Ee coamiet Pear ee ae Bix iad eeu ee Arn steele, mane Se Ge ean Shady rie Beech oe ie yaa fen, child welfare: Mrs. Oliva Joxenh, echoes ceay ites Wen rhe a, ee Rarritea,crenaern, te. Bie Be Renae esd aie ae Bae lars ar aah rela er Saarinen Sem Biace si Wane See ea Hee Reon eon \cotins.. New Force _ Somers: Mrs tere” wiveat Sirs. Stars, 3.” Grifin Hexcaci sci uti Se eae, weit hate hae dete dagen iet ie Bespoke Med tel Este Seer rica eat Beer Steeda pitty By Se ee anon Pa: Lie Beane ie Mt ite Fors eet soena.te Sette eea ine Fe REE Bate res rms at, cee nak” Sp tae CALIFORNIA canefAUTMONtPA: Bt ae sen ocareiee ital, Sn et ath ppt AMY varies See; sey eit anes ahs tot Rendon ct ata a i fata thatthe aa at 3 gaara” ez, SATU PARRAT i SA anne sein gt haves, ee tant {Cate Sh. nh atelag Sor ee seelaeiaite ante Gian Fanon Ritees, Che tp, Biahserh febacein, “Mie tt Wells, who has been vistting friends in Sts, o he aaa i Siete See Ect, Mea eaas fe Reeceties? fy Sh gan Gr iekgttteat dS at Gee Shea a orenuti Puy at he Roms GrPrice. Bie and. “Mra. C: Walls. Mrz Sear tee nde Fa eta ig Weg Saeea «fes creat her Wades Gap a IF os cree BS ARS REN ne Sa Ge cae i Seats SE RELOMER Gnthtiie Rebel Fenell"hy bebe” Bech ettred tae ar tt Brien Geert ar he Hotes Pa Meehan ce cat Feta Siomtthate TRE Seah Slate gt sa aiaatl cine at Scere ik a ciate, Sipe Se dhe dene erful remarks.” Mr. a3 Irs. George Stpcceartaea sats Ben, cos Sie teced teeta ae oe Eee ES, Fete a idee Badd Mite she ae HM in Shae Bane iat Be SSCrERh Sadat a Beta adie om Mita a ba fon sera cer ds, WPL ee SEaiRe theonke el lo her Ss ARIZONA inday school, 8. Y. P. U. and church serie baa, tn Gesoe H, bee Seas scien, bere nee ae taney See Wate Sire ee cca eat as ram eae ner nama se GP en aan eet ee AP a, Shere Pah Fatt el te tino nant Eid Aue tae Hea, eh ia ea Seah Pog sical SS Gooeet Beppe a OMaIe sede faaerig tae tres Sees ciciat Son ec be eee Sie ing te habe na Se eer aie ae fhe Whee Se go Gee Bode terete ie cat ee oak eee ok ee a fet ee cea a ay cee ee Se Hee Ue Gtacke sama Se. ers Ser Rivelbesn's decided sucess. "the ext Se ral aes (ne Et ee Fes, Be tac eo Erie oli toner: ape ch tat vont HauenucA, ani spol UEMURA ARI, obras deat ce rebels Be Pet, ca eee BB tds rire ne eee ae re Paes ee oe Serine heser ries fe Eerie ee eae Fence eae oe Lae me ene ink SP iti ee ts, ae Renters sen eee escent ee Sere oe eae ae pee, 2 see esi Berge celine ee eee Goode Jul iat the quarters of Ware eae WARS gees ae Bees Set ate ede Stee a etn e Sompson "Vhe Modern “Prisciia “Ar Seer ere eee Tews ast Tuesday evening. “The eve SE Ae ses a Riis. Johnecn and Stra, Carver and tg ae aga ed Mag Mesias sey ae aa Retfremtcie ‘and theie ‘son Jarmea are Se eer ate er Sree cee Pes ERS Sheth, ea 2a fenne, Wyo. Sirs. Katie ‘Leg Sarch- Bike weeea ah 2Eirom Shieate to “Sitka chapter Ne, 135.005. Sy held emcee eee aad caten Seah faba EAE See, WAN ard and Sere, Brown were Aregi the mane that spent the Fourth reise. ace hcieiePereeeee Sreitttts erick Sikri disepiiameteet ° Beats Se Pare Jee wae ae Bec dt et cit Sieg seep ie eect ost last Thursday after a to. months ee ome alae coer oes Hon Bere. Sees enn toa Be Grates Gey gees ie bicbee hate Saturnia Serac Bares fey and ea, Tolle Toit wie Nee fests seeeatr Saar ces Cage Sera cies Buel ee ciate ale semiannat naraination, of giicers ast BeSr Giste tak atte Rr Gescme, Sener a iy geen $y Poe ae ee Foca febiteacts Mee Fee Os ou sete Saaeereersss a eee elt JP he Bitte, eh ta! Same die Ruler (ats Ee eg ane een re Beh aee Sear aaa ener Bn erature? eee Bec es eS Cane BiParzabiis Mavereccapsare Bee Oey See de sie gat ek oer Seattle atte Bee ees arrears art Byes Sranie enna Gsesoen fee ry a United States army, chaplain 23th Ins patel Ses eer ase ee ee ee trea fag inne ASE Peer eee ae Saris nt eas eee tet hes Beene See a Boy are kn ete Fe eee ek eee espe ah as ee ese, ee Dh ates sealers Sacre a eg A Serres te ae cree fe }strumental and plano solos and several pore ee ie ae SAV oe present’. "Eommpaag eae hh Bere Se eek creuncr soe for 3 anne’ at. Cave. Creek, Ariz. St a ies fee bone emcee Gm Silat ohernste, Ean" StS that ina RSE AT ECS Once PRR aces Shea oats oe jeates, Ariz. Friday morning. where feet ing On at te Sas Be recas corte at Mae eae sonia eens ee fend Fee Se “at, Meade Soe ESR ate S eae Gs Wot Meaican side of the: international Fetoaig he, ah rltney © Bale {tag Suntey avening, expressing them- RELIABLE FOR ECZEMA PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES ‘Tho many’ people ete who’ nave gi Gr Sees ca Soap, fF pimples: blotches, Sums Sercaidne Sut eczema, rash ee tage*etce: are proving che’ erst- tie GS aiving ahem the most ghole- Kenrted ‘and Senthualesle. wordsof- Saute pubileny ever known” he act that Back and White Ointment, ‘ahd’: Soap. are ‘already Sallng at dhe. phonatoenst- aad tn” Ton packages a year Biseet lowaer io Mpeople Who chads never "besors Sig ce tes MBlacke and White ‘intmont, and finns Si Seace hie a Ointment seaninins’ three tines as ftuch ae the So¢catee All eaters Ee Ghar tne olntteat aot ‘Soap—Adv.. a bee : SCIENCE PERFECTS AMAZING BLEACH SCIENCE'S NEW DISCOVERY WORKS UNDER THESKIN . IN 6 MINUTES—OR NO COST New Amazing Skin Bleach 7g yy Whitens Skin Quickly =" amply Wipes Out Wrinkles, Ay y Vy a Heals Ugly Pimples [2 - ae Sclence has at inst found the - 9 Fanaa ftecret to harmlessly bleach, {~ A Seca) ie tran: |: Ate eas sec ienter ae 8 (gee eee nae Ry Beautiful Light Skin Nd. WS) “eeeeaaney BS Lae ear CAN D Results—Or No Cost ee ae Reais eres: Bea eee EiESha Zia Soa oeme apse rer emacs Somme | BLA SMa ‘ety aS Sata eater frat eee Ss Be See AES Me ees See ee ee Pe et | Ce] a Pa a . Lm rn) Cm = " Ca Pat a The Hac fase ad ee ba Gertie and sates taowe La g ei Set sration, big - ml) Ae ON mre ee, tm) gan Be) on your buic but wil make it spatle ary Da)! Sere f° Sedgitatie a damood. Itdoate gi Pl! Reeser werk ssthouands ofthe Races lad~ apy Sid) egy omer et La eee ISA mt deine | ERE FSO bs the bestbaic grower, stnighteoce and ate) QP ee betes aad a Go| Slrilgoecetnrsic st Bgl Me) HSN) Sata ee peot * Lm! . sig is here. | ML] La} Cee ccpennl centres Ml aa x Saati ane entra’ nie Pim]| csrice nceou © sdaczcnedtene Messed PR] Rat]! iteenmtirescieg Soyer ree ae i eMart «As our Aguot, You will make Pm, daria fy oc Ares, yer citmke at) Hi-Ja Chemical Co., Box s9¢-D, Atlanta, Ga. Mg Beier itermeame taps ag tanhapeger sarah © ac 5 pa ha i ee Bee eh Lm) fe ee ee ee Los Angeles, Cal. where be will visit Fanless Alaa" te BR Hela GRA ats ad Bee oes Bass aed Ot tae na tion,” Migs Bland and. Dr. Bryan sre Gi Ate Hany A tame ate ithe ana Mace aie Hts, Ge fs Senet HO Piece eee eat agar Bes ee ere eter BEAD, dah Ge edit ipnervicee near pe centr ad eres ess, Meena pa an arate My ainiee y aera ae sie SII A ae ait tid dm, seta tant Som gen, Ati, ane aero eta eae AN ee Tea eae nse sas, eras Side Seats es irae tert tet atin where Mite Barten Is visiting her sin- ter, Mrs. Jewell Russell. a sen rant AN, uli re tear ate gpl her ng ps cael He era fae veils a aan Baia Ge ar ia SET Rema Jar ay” ey sed Batt Ea Cee ra a ar Be Se tiie Rese ae cease iy, go apd Got eke Sota ae a, Banoo 284 Se fie eaten ea eas Reet eats eat Bend Gall Ut Sent Ha Anais eal ie Shr seca i Ge Sie ster eta be HEE cgitty a ote sruntiane A Solnt revival reefing Is being con- Gate ate eens: SESE BER Wttad Gi fae Sen “Lae eer ae Bet Se Mae ie ynor ites Moe Seat eta a pee ate party the Rew ee ‘Siawking. Brothe FB ees, wee Siete RA ate Betas Bethea! NEVADA The Entertainers club. recently or- Someed RL GR tans Stata the aS name lan hy ie aan Fascia et cttratents, SMe the oReat oe Sac HaRM ae anaes Pea TE, Jaina, OUR "eect: sean ee eR, wae Me are Taptor of Sacraments. Calf. i Vishing Reta ciatee Stee atl ast Yor's BSE, Ra Gatton eeore ene BROAST attnude Soothe Wetre Aa: mame Beet” RoE, Bh at BR Ais diaeresis ee Aen CORP BS, promote FSS Sete We teadtant” aire” ShGNS MENS 0 aurprig eth hi SME Sh athant alt Braet Sarg a Renee Boas te Ste ale tod Seale ae gerne fade achree at, Hayes. 0. H. fammana. A. L. Stevens, Hie Ranke Romina: $2 SESE PrGeat hE tna a Eats A Pitas Se Satan aie a Bling Gae™ stipe A ied’ Bin ker SED Be eit abet SEE MER ol fixe, 2 ine ix. GeO sented Sie cent eae Ra Eqvacentded nnd thecvening weap sven Ee ethno side ——— MARYLAND SALISBURY. MD. ie aS te Beaten sory cle etna ea de the city ty James F- Stewart, Welcome Rees goeel earner PSE Eons ena a ee seen Set ale Take Br of ee eet ahett Paste ithe Re Rinks pastor of White Bisresses Pe, many gies ee AT the Bitoa aad Chaney Steuara argon tne Ete Se Sane eae Sein dt os ae Beadle dee LO A SUS Stel fiona ane BEY Piealia eta Sy ay Ba Pa Hie SiR Se'Pias We Steet: Roe Shel ie ace Esa jatiigr eet te Beinette Re Seen ar Bets ES rea RS aes Biaeet ar tee cinerea RRRY dh eas wea etsce and reports were made The Church i Hee Soma anteer oe senterenee fom Seattle, Wash, ne Bllen Mapll shuren op Church Sto EP ugetasaen re care i Pug ee ae Sine Bat Nee, Estab So eo ae afatlanhatae See aioe ee Side, Ratner home of Ste- and Sra. duck: seen See ee Se Riot aie Se Ber ek ah oo BMS “IDAHO : | sot aang, aeRO, way ae eB OEAE Pe cre ree ie lia rt aha de Sait Screen jas ele Sha airs, Fe, Young of Fayette, idaho, Seah me eta eSources aie Burhan Gucie RP Ser hg ae eae & TOE oe Se ea Bee Sie seit ails Sha Lede ‘WW; Boon of Pocatello was a visitor ag Same recent by aude tod Mas gaara oh ate fA tee eirdhas, Haren th ime Seabees eee ee Sompa wlseors Sundade atte St Gee BEE Ieee Se oes “SEE Fed Suis 'a weit Hoven enaracter abot bars Sa ly ara ae TT | Alderman | Harris | of New York Indorses Dr. Siegert’s ANGOSTURA BITTERS. Read What He Says: Sorte cose oe ee Tw aie gr ate tet ta IGE Rint Bahr apr sett not MENS you tatag tat See ees Teeter oben fo eh ie or F foshictans tie Site Neda Be ee Beets cis Ne etree arm Ae ara SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, x924 : Bessnsassases i ’ ya Old Folks’ .& ja Ailments & le och tre eh iH tnd may experience with it Et 8 ee CR cae tne sor rce 4 2 ‘and former Virginian, who ia iy 1 gar prominent lise ot Se Bi ee ithe best Bt Gd mci That Se st Bp Jeg Pom haere PZT nates se & ta = Thedford’s ‘BLACK-DRAUGHT 5 was the best and qui: fe Het could go ‘nee Teams Ep to Texas I have these bilic = El sitacs every now and theo fj a oven wil get bows, say weer, sen keowmand Tord Op that @ little Bleck-Draught Sit {soon ‘straightens me out. eSnieaecete m ent sguin™ (@ “'Thedford's” Biack-Draught (im fs a purely vegetabl egetable. Liver medi ted in erica for a over eighty years. It acts on ‘the stomach, lin at 5 fee remach ier and orale Sis gente natural wars ar = 2 sisting sigeation and ‘reliev- 6B & constipation. Sold every- on ean" BSSESESSEEESe Cara BARGAIN to Naas LS PET at Ei eg. 2 ah Ace D Sains 1) ST ay Seen NUR eSe Sea «| Exe cece cee ihe eases 32 PRN See balleeneae Sees AMener Beck “YY ‘Cond No Money geben tretantertsensty snare, % fe eo Gov't Get Weg Jobe” ie i 2 ee $1140 10 $3000 AYEAR oat wien Tatton peatit th Gee ea ae Seat: Benes ASP cic Sos ihe wake we RE EB“ PATHFINDER st Eee... Cpe Bess Og Hoono money. rey romunanin BA SSS at ince beta Unnecessary — New Discovery feat on el, Peers evetl cl fs Oge Sot ca Meee etal ote fee Se ae Be tied iia Sie ue eee Eee Ses — so $4495 eee RUT 118 Destroyer < $ Ca Ete ae Rts es “ale Bee EAS ae Sho a wate [BS BRST nS oat Se eons Sir cree lala ‘Sena Sx tole book FIT $= ee Fond feveus ef farowriaaeat oe gs are ap advise eee Ee, Casale ROUTER eae ‘CERES | g ‘Sixth and Soveuth Vie ee sts Ses 9 STAR oe @ ILLINOIS STATE NEWS SATURDAY. AUGUST 9. 1924 ROCKFORD, ILL. The four clubs of the city gave a picnic last Saturday at Sinnissippi park. Afterternoon Art club, Mrs. E. Harris is president of the Civic and Social club. Afterpartment Art club, Mrs. E. Williams is president of the B. B. A. club, Mrs. Martha parcel club, Mrs. E. Williams is mother of Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Smith has been quite ill. Mrs. Mlash Branch Smith has returned, Mrs. N. Lester, Mrs. L. Westbrook and Mrs. A. Dochler motored last Thursday. Troy Gorum, brother of Clarence Gorum, rendered several requests to Howard Ave. The executive committee of the Mrs. A. Deckler, 219 West St. Morgan Walton is much improved list. Mrs. Ingham of Atlanta, Ga., is here visiting her sister, Mrs Cora Ingham is quite ill. He has been ill for about five weeks. Mrs. Edmonson of Chicago Mrs. Bell Garrett on Rockford Ave. HODGES PARK JLL DUDUOIN, ILL. J. H. Cansler left Sunday morning for Hot Springs, Ark., to spend his vacation. J. H. Cansler left Sunday morning for Shawneetown to hold services for the members of the Baptist church. Miss Mildred Frazer left the church when she spent a week the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Humble,麦桑斯A. L. A.ndergergates to the National Federation of Women's Club in session in Chicago, Mrs. Gessie Bones, McKinley Mordend, in Chicago, The Rev. H. M. Reed of New Orleans, La., who was sent here to take charge of the reception, Mordend, in Chicago, the accepted as pastor. Miss Hazel Froner is clerk in the catee of H. G. Harris, McKinley Mordend, for several weeks, is slowly recovering. Bertle Span is on the sick list. SPARTA, ILL. CARBONDALE, JLL. MOUND CITY, ILL versity at Carbonate, returned home Wednesday. Archie L. Clemons and A. M. Bright, of Brighton, Tenn., is visiting her uncle an aunt, aunt, and granddaughter. Miss Lillian Hudson, returned home been visiting in Springfield, returned home. CAIBO JLL CHAMPAIN, IL CENTRALIA JUJ MOUNDS. U.I. Alice Cross Woods and a host of friends motored from Carthondale and other relatives and friends. Napoleon Dumbois children have gone to Gary, IL, for a visit. Salem Free Will Willard Heitius Saturday, Mrs. Etta Carr has returned from a visit in Cairo. Mrs. Heitius granddaughter are visiting in Albuquerque. MARTINTON, IL BROOKPORT, NJ BROOKPORT Presiding Elder held his quarterly meeting Sunday at the A. M. E. Church, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. from Carrier Mills, Ill., where he attended the stewardess and missionary of Decatur, Ill., is in the city visiting relatives, Mrs. M. L. Daugherty, who has been attending Nirmat, on Daniel Rodgers, Ray Lomax and Prentice Business, Prof. and Mrs. Ray P. Johnson of Mount erion, Ill., spent the week-end with Mrs. Leatha spent the week-end with Mrs. Leatha bella Washington of Decatur, Ill., Presiding Elder Smith and the Rev. W. H. Hall of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis. METROPOLIS, ILL. Miss Daisy Long left Sunday to attend school at Carbondale. Miss Jaxxia Turner motored to Joppe Sunday to attend the basket dinner at Clover Leaf of Induction has been visiting Mrs. Jessie Anderson. Louise Ross and Mrs. Jaxxia Turner returned home after spending two months with their aunt, Mrs. Georgia Turner. Mrs. Jaxxia Turner and as guests of Mrs. John Anderson. Rev. Pruitt of Calro and Rev. Turner of Paducah spent the day as guests of Mrs. George Turner. MOUNT VERNON, IL. Mrs. Milton Grooms has returned after attending the S. l. N. l. at Carbondale. Mrs. Arizona Chatman is visiting St. Louis has returned from Harrison. Mrs. Arizona Chatman is visiting St. Louis is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. Helm. Mrs. Jannie Goodwin has returned to her home. Mrs. R. Helm. Mrs. R. Helm. Mrs. Ray T. Johnson are attending the mid-summer term of the S. l. N. l. at Richardson. Orange Goodwin and Ira Overson of St. Louis motored here last week. Mrs. and Mrs. R. Helm. JACKSONVILLE JLL ELGIN. ILL. FLKSVILLE IL EAST NOLINE ILL. EAST MULINE, ILL. EAST BARN, ILL. and Miss Evelyn Molin were married Saturday night. Mrs. Hender Washington has been, visiting in Galesburg. JOLIET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER city center July 28. Brown shapel will have a carnival in the community center yard beginning July 29 and continuing a week. Mrs. Lula Ivery will very ill. Mrs. and Mrs. William Motom are on the sick list. John Henry of Powell Oaks, Ohio, will spend two weeks' vacation with his cousin, Mrs. Lula Ivery of this city. Mrs. Judeo and Mrs. Smith of Chicago were guests of Mrs. James Carrington Sunday, July 27. S. E. Edwards will be taking his son and relatives in Chicago. URBANA; ILL. GALESBURG, ILL. LAWRENCEVILLE, ILL. The Rev. G. H. Hughes spent a few days with his father in St. Louis, where he had a chicken fry at Old Fellows hall Saturday night, Aug. 2. Elmer Neighbor for an extended visit with his brother, Lewis Harris, and other relatives, Mrs. Richard, and Ind. are here visiting relatives and friends. John Morris of St. Louis, Ind., wee wee Leone Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Patterson, is sick DANVILLE, ILL. Mrs. Mattle Williams, mother of Eddie Tandy, has returned from Idlewild. Mich. Mrs. Eddie Tandy is the last week for Evansville to visit her James W. Payne, 51, 212 E. Williams St., died Friday of apoplexy. Funeral will be held on Saturday, March 15, Sunday. He is survived by his widow and a 5-year-old son, Mr. McKinney, and a 60-year-old daughter, Ms. Georgia Green left for her home in Calero. A fine program was rendered for her. Ms. Georgia was under the auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. Grantville H. Martin. It was under the auspices of a visitor in Danville, Mrs. A. J. McQueen of Chicago is visiting her relatives. Preparations for remodeling of the Second Baptist church have been started. COULTERVILLE. ILL. Wm. Kipel and family attended the plenue at Kilvill last week. Mrs. Maze-Louis, Mrs. Sam Deboe spent several days in Belleville last week. Miss Cleo Louth and friends, Commmodore Austin and Bertle Sue Austin returned from Murray School and friends, Commmodore Austin and Bertle Sue Austin school convention, Harold Rardo snelt the event, and wife spent last week in Alfa Foster is sick at Kipel. The Eastern Star gave an entertainment last Monday night. Mrs. Mattle moved to Alton last week. PONTIAC III PONTAIL, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Borks and family of Champaign spent the week-end as the guest of Attorney A. A. Borks and of Champaign, day viewing the historic scenes at Starved Rock Miss Anna Broks and S. Felle were on the residence at the residence of John Parker on E. Prairie St. The Rev. V. Jayne, one of the St. Patrick's School of St. Stratford spent Sunday here with friends. Arthur Miller and family were on the residence at the residence of Mrs. Louise A. Redington, who has been confined to her home for the past week in a fall, is recovering nicely. Lon Barton and motorized coach they attached a hand concert given there. Miss McClain of Fairbury was here. Barton and Bothel A. M. E. church and Sunday school have arranged to hold their annual picnic in the evening. The woman was in Bloomington Wednesday renovating acquaintances with friends. Alphonso Stricklin spent Sunday in Chicago. DEWMAINE, ILL. ECZEMA After Others Fail PETERSON'S OINTMENT BIG BOX 35 CENTS The mighty healing power of Peterson's Ointment when eczema or terrible itching of skin and scalp torrents you is known to tens of thousands of people over the field itching goes country wide. For pimples, acne, rough-and-red skin, ulcers, chafing, sunburn, burning feet and all bleisms and eruptions it is supremely efficient, as any broad-minded drugstiff, will tell you. You can get on recipel of 35 cents by Peterson's Ointment Company, B. Y. "Camouflaging Bad Complexion Wrong," Says Skin Authority THE one jarring note, in an otherwise perfect harmony of feature, figure and costume, is often an ugly complexion. Many of our girls, whose birth, education and manners entitle them to a place of popularity and leadership in society, are neglected or shunned because of the dark, muddy appearance of their skin. Hundreds of girls in our group who work in offices or stores are being held back from deserved advancement simply for the reason that they are made unattractive, and in some cases positively repugnant by the awful condition of their skin. Naturally, when they realize this, they do the first thing which enters their minds without thinking of consequences or realizing how little good hiding of bad skin does. "The principal charm about those women who are so admired for their beautiful skin is its natural and healthy appearance," says a well-known authority, in discussing the wonderful Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Cleansing Cream, Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream, Black and White Ointment, etc. "Those who try to cover up skin defects by putting on a heavy coat of powder or rouge only deceive themselves. Even veils are useless camouflage, when it comes to hiding such imperfections; and they are fast falling into disuse for protecting the skin against the sun and wind." Girls and women all over this country and even down in Central and South America, are now using the marvelous Black and White Beauty Creations, known as "Cleansing Cream" and "Peroxide (Vanish- ing) Cream" in constantly increasing quantities every month. The wonderful effectiveness of these preparations makes them almost all that is necessary to restore and maintain the beauty of most complexions. The surprisingly quick way thousands are now getting rid of those disfiguring imperfections, such as pimples, blotches, and that rough, dry and "parched" look, and securing lovely, smooth, clear and bright looking skin, through the use of Black and White Cleansing Cream, is making women everywhere sit up and take notice, so to speak. The thing which makes the Cleansing Cream so effective in helping our women to obtain that enviably clear skin, is its well-known property of working itself into the pores and glands and ferreting out every particle of the dirt and irritating foreign material which, if allowed to accumulate in the pores, clogs up and inflames the tiny glands of the skin, checking necessary perspiration, shutting off the supply of natural oils so essential to keep the skin soft and bright, and causing pimples and dark moley patches to appear. The Peroxide Cream soothes and protects the skin. It actually vanishes from the surface, to the extent of being invisible to the naked eye, but it forms a thin film which keeps dust and dirt from entering the pores, and holds in the natural oils it helps supply to the skin, thus keeping it from becoming harsh, dry or "parched," and making it look fresh, clean and lovely for hours. The unusually high quality, fine texture and effectiveness of these preparations accounts for their almost unheard of popularity. The tremendous rate of over eight million packages a year, at which Black and White Beauty Creations are now selling is the only reason why you can get them at the low popular prices of 25c and 50c in stores everywhere in city or country. "Her passing was like the ceasing of exquisite pleasure. Lemfonsic PART 2—PAGE 5 THE BUCKEYE STATE Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery -Says 100 Years Should Feel Old Warning don't take the wrong package When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. PART 2—PAGE 6 THE BU CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 2398 E. 55th St. Phone Rondale 869 581 Cleveland Briefs R. H. Riffle of the Idlewild Resort company was home for the week-end on business. He says Idlewild is booming. V additional information. A. O. TAYLOR the funeral of Mrs. Mrs. Pauline Allen, wife of Lonnie Allen, 85th and Scovill, and charge of the funeral. I received his "sleepwalk" from the Ohio medical board last week and has located in the appeared before the medical board and had been admitted to the hospital. practicing through state reciprocity. He internet years and drug business. Curtie is a great booster of the De. Mrs. Tessie Do Mudd, 2538 Central Hall, 2538 Central Avenue. J. H. De Mudd last week when he was awarded first prize as the best singer. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grant, former Central Ave., write the Cleveland correspondent that they are doing fine in business and are stopping with Mrs. Keys, until their home is completed. Their son, Raymond Clarke is looking for Mrs. Carlyne Peel New, Vienna, Ohio. Mrs. Carlyne Peel New, Vienna, Ohio. St. for the Johnson, E. 40th St. for the Johnson, E. 40th A. O. TAYLOR the reception环节, operated upon in was brought home to recover at the Nathaniel Robinson, 1238 E. 125th Nathaniel Robinson, 1238 E. 125th Cleveland Society Miss Thomas Louise Taylor, Crawford Fairchild, and Jillian Hearn, Jillian Harry Ward Garnes, Chicago, Ill. Jillian Hearn, Jillian Hearn, who toinete Garnes, the vocalist, who made a wonderful impression on her two re- creations. Miss Dorothy Washington, Columbus, is a guest of the P. W. A. and Mrs. R. C. Styles, E. 96th St. has a guest Professor Townes, distinguished educator of Tuskegee institute John J. Dowen, E. 98th St. was called to enter home, Hartford, Conn., on business. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lyons, 16528 Every Man Who H Force of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful D 100 Years St A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people and any other people. It is said this discovery should add many to our knowledge of any other world and quickly restore many of the beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and forever and alimentes such as tired, debility, shallow complexion, loss of weight, poor nutrition, loss of weight, poor nutrition, relessness at night, pain, headache, headache, despond- The difficulty encountered by the police is to investigate the invigilating for the clandestine. This new investigation can be inconspicuous and can be taken in the privacy of the home. The police must be able to investigate the Alaskan clandestine. Warni When you ask for rations—be sure the wrong packs—just because the original Dr. FRI proven their men are getting the Whitener Prep TUTE. GOLDEN BAR WITH WATER GOLDEN BAR WITH WATER a for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Goodings Ave. have an attractive sedan Mr. and Mrs. T. T. A. Hewitt, Detroit, Bett- ton, and Mrs. William. She is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William. He is a beauti- ful home of E. S. Smith. tories, who after careful research, have found that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put in place so that they can produce almost immediate apples, apples up to 100 pounds, apples up to 100 pounds, apples obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have been able to produce in long life, youthful violet and health apples. You need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory. You need send you a full-size box of Vim-Elm to send you a post-mail box of post-mail box number 22 and post-age. Foreign orders must be accompanied by a proof of identity in one week. Just notify the laboratory if you have funded in full. Anyone should feel free to contact Adjuvements. It is ruly guaranteed. ning' don't take wrong pass ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener sure you get them. Don't let the cl package. Hundreds of people have be case they failed to say Dr. FRED Pal FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Prep or merit and when you buy them, you the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Pal Preparations---AND TAKE NO Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. Dr. Freed Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. side hospital. She is past deputy and director of the hospital. Calathea, who presented sympathy and flowers last week, is the matron of sympathy and last week. She is a wonderful trip touring the East, Central and South America, Zuzvilley, Olio, a vocalist, Sir, Mr. William, Mr. William Gert, E. 93d, Ss. also and Mrs. Mrs. Saddle Harvey, 2525 E. 51st St. has returned home after ailing shekings with her cousin James C. Culk, 1117 Gay St. Nashville, Tenn. Miss Jane Punter, school teacher, E. New York will spend her vacation in New York. Dorothy Elizabeth and Mrs. Mabel A. Reason and daughter Marile Punter will spend her vacation in Louisville after a visit with the Blund, 255 Central Avenue, and the Blund, 255 Central Avenue, and little place in the Rose Bue left Sunday night here they were guests of their sisters and aunts, Miss Theoebe and Sarah assistant principal of the Dublin high school conventions, the G. O. P., the Baptist Nero Glueckman, Little Lite Rose at the Ave. A large number of socials will be given in their honor. They will visit Alissa Margaret Lewis, one of the most successful women who will become the bride of Walter Francis in the near future. executive secretary of the P. W. A., and assistant Miss Edith Wright, are attending the Federation annual meeting in Chicago. Mrs. Grace Willis Thompson enter- tained the audience by showing the loved named ladies who were here to the musical convention Mrs. Camille Thomas H. Reynolds, Kansas City, Kansas. Mrs. Thomas H. Reynolds, Fairlax, Fannie Norton and recipient of a number of letters com- mending her for her courtesay, treat- ment, and performance at the musical convention, among them Mrs. C. D. C. Mrs. C. D. C. and Frat. Henry Grant, Washington, D. C. Mrs. C. D. C. is an excellent excellent service for the visitors. Miss Thompson while in the city. Mias Mycera Hosteas Mari Dorothy Myers, Pasadena Ave., Chicago, where she stands affords the week in honor of her charming house guest, Mrs. Dorothy Myers. She gave a pretty reception to a number of friends, and on Monday evening she entertained gracefully at a dancing party at the Chicago Country Club, where she returned from a delinquent visit in Chicago as guest of Mrs. Camille Outing for Mothers Mothers and children of the Eleventh mountain village at Garfield park on Sat- tle Island, municipality of Douglas, Touglas Drug company and Elroy There will be games, music and music. If you have small children he at the Douhak Drug company, 4000 Central Ave., at 12 noon and autos will carry you to the park. Mount Zion Notes The Rev. W. W. Deener is doing splendid work in the city, and he has been assisted by his wife, one of the leading lady evangelists of the age. He also has been assisted by other abile ministers. Henry Control was here Sunday to assist the Rev. Mr. Deener in his meetings. The Rev. Mr. D. Kent in a successful retreat at A.K. D. Kent in a ago. They reside at E. 122d E. 123d S. Among the visitors at morning service, Dr. I. H. Scott, retiredishop of McGowan of Palmville. Each of them made brief remarks, wishing the city to undertake. Another visitor was Prof. Robert G. Jackson of Carson City, who rendered his assistance The pastor will remain in and about Cleveland during the rest of the summer and will handle the pulpit each Sunday, bringing in occasional outside THE CHICAGO DEFENDER sneakers. His sermon Sunday morning was a soulful Jesus jesus and was very entertaining to by a large audience. A full day. At the morning service the Rev. Saul will be in the public. The evening will be in the public. In the afternoon at 2:30 there will be a public meeting in the evening a special meeting with Dr. E. W. D. Ahnner, supreme commissioner. Dr. E. W. D. Ahnner will speak on the Shiliday affair and on the mercy history of the secretary in Austin several years ago, at which He of Chicago is at the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. and Mr. and M. E. M. H. D. He is an excellent platform orator and this meeting should be one of the musical numbers will be given to fill it. It is very gratifying to note the large number of the American Legal Institute the hot months. It augurs well for the church and we hope to see the St. Marys D. Brown of Ave. H. was made a senator. With the Clubs The news of the Jolly Circle club will appear in next issue, also account of the wedding of one of its active members, Martha Walker, and Honer Howland. HOTEL GUESTS HOTEL LINCOLN-NM, and Mrs. J. B. Blocker, Jr. Detroit; Robert Thompson, Louisville Mr. and Mrs. Richardson Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Williams Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. William Williams Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. William Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Blocker; Detroit; Mrs. Mabel G. Myers and Mrs. Sedalia, Ibo; Charles D. Henderson, Puget Sound Beach, Fla.; George H. Samuels, New York; J. W. Taylor, Chicago; J. B. Benton, Milwaukee; and Mrs. CEDAR AVE. "Y" The city-wide tournament being held this week. Look as if Grinnam and Scott will battle for first place. DeVos is being maintained in coyole ball, the game and an invigorating enjoyment game and an invigorating show. Mrs. Celekis lichten with her family. Mr. Thomas is in the Empire state and writes that the tournament is beginning to tremble for they've heard Capt. Fry begins his vacation room. OUTING DANCE Bedford Glens, Bend, Ohio, near Cleveland, Monday, Aug. 11. Charles Munson's orchestra. Hours, 9 p. m. to 6 p.m. Sculpture Sculpture 50. Given by Elroy Wills-Adam. COMMUNITY DISCUSSION all mothers and children of the 11th ward are invited to attend the outing at Carlfield Park, Cleveland, Ohio. Sat, Sunday, April 25, from 1 to 4 p.m. Games, music and free refreshments. Hours: 12 noon to 6 p. m. We are Carlfield Park, Cleveland, Drug Co. Erwin Willis, nooky. ELYBIA OHIO KILLS HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA GERMS stay with his brother George R. Atley, who was born in Detroit but not yet returned, William Smith of West Ave., who has been very ill for several weeks, is in Detroit with him. CINCINNATI NEWS By L. LLOYD STONE 706 Mound St. Telephone: West 6723 Cinematai, Ohio, Aug. 12 - M. Miss Gray Cinematai of Chicago is visiting her brother, Beverly, and her father, M. E. M. Helvey, formerly of Chicago, and her mother, M. H. Helvey is superintendent of Afro-Muslim Benefit association. M. Helvey Cleveland, serving as commander of Lemuel T. Beylon post, no. 52, Clinton post, welcomes Mr. Helvey, Mrs. Helvey, W. H. W. was made very happy when her husband, J. W. Brown, presented Juckle car a few days ago. Mrs. Emma Snaith, a former African-American birthday girl at 49138 Ster. Friday evening in honor of Miss young people were present. Many beautiful and useful presents were pre-arranged. Elwood F. daughter Geraldine and young son are on an extended vacation. Their return will visit for a short period of time, formerly of Taylor ad wife, formerly of old city Belle Jefferson of W. Ninth Street. Death bed of her ad, Mrs. Amelia Jefferson of her mother, Mrs. Jefferson's mother's relatives. De J. W. Huffman, 508 Elizabeth St., left where he will spend his vacation. Annual Lawn Fete Church Notes PIQUA, OHIO W. S. Hatton is visiting his brother, James M. Hatton, in St. Louis, Mrs. Katherine Mo., and Georgelow and Lexington, Ky. Sam Nance was called to the lodging room of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor met with Dr. Manning, on Standing St. Louis, and husband and Mrs. Carl Guy motored to Indianapolis to the hotel and husband and Mrs. Carl Guy motored to Indianapolis to the hotel. Mr. Harper were in Columbus, W. Miller, who mile race in Indianapolis, is the father of Forster Rucker of Newark and a successful operation for appendicitis. TROY, DHIQ COLUMBUS, OH10 LOOK FOR THE YELLOW CARD Yachi station is marked by a yellow planked PIONEER WANT AID TAPE HEREBY PIONEER WANT AID TAPE HEREBY tabledown and INKENHIRH THE AMBERS OF THE ONE IN YOUR LIVALITY Community Pharmacy M. Robert Pharmer M. Robert Pharmer M. Drug Store 392. 392. 392. MANSFIELD, OHIO MASSILLON, OHIO WOODYVILLE OHIO CANTON, OHIO STOP PROSTATE PAINS IN 24 HOURS Ekharmepent of the prostate gland is during the night, that draggy, dull ache and burning sensation. If you are older than you are I want to send you a $1 Heungland Treatment, postpaid should give relief in a few hours and stop all symptoms quickly. If it cures you, tell your friends and I will give it to otherwise the loss is mine. Simply send mute, and I will send it under a plain wrap offer is good for only 10 days. THE BAYNE CO. 308 Coca Cola, Bldg. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton left Saturday for their home in Cleveland Nelson Hamilton and family. Quite a number from the church in Harviesburg Sunday. The funeral of Ed Wilson was held on Monday at Harviesburg. Harviesburg spent Monday with her daughter Mrs. Nelson Hamilton. Mrs. Hamilton was born in day with Mrs. P. A. Stamins and at day with Mrs. P. A. Stamins and C. M. Binga attended the grand judge o the Court of Calanthe at Akron last Lela Mee Carter, the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter, fell and died in Chicago. She is visiting Chicago. There she is the guest of her many friends. She will return home. SUMMIT. MISS. Mrs. George Hall of Gary, Ind., is visiting her father and other relatives in Chicago. She will visit Saturday after elebs months' visit with friends and relatives in Gary, Ind. Mrs. Gary, Ind., for a visit, Mrs. Rev. M. Gary, Ind., for a visit, Mrs. Rev. M. vital at the M. E. church, Mrs. Mazle Martin, at age 75, died at her home after the A. M. E. church. A husband and a sister mourn her death. WEST POINT. MISS. Mrs. Mee Carter, a reception in honor of Judge W. H. Harrison of Oklahoma. Special guests were Dr. Pennie Westbanks died July 28 and Blemish How You Can A blemished skin with Liver-Spots, is not only unattractive in itself- YOU CAN OVERCOME THE MME. MARGUERITA LIQUID POW IN SIX DISTRI WHITE HIGH BROWN FLESH SEAL BROWN An unexcelled preparation, making a delight OTHER PRODUCTS OF MME. MARGUERITA Dry Powder—To be used, with glowful skin. lifes the skin and gives youthful appearance. Cold Cream—Wonderful Cleansing Agent and for Banishing large pore. Rouge—Natural Roay Glow and 50c Does Not Streak. Will remain until you desire to remove it. AGENTS WANTED Blemish Skin? A bleamed skin with Liver-Spots, Freezes, Blackheads and Wrinkles is no excuse. You CAN OVERCOME THIS CONDITION BY USING YOU CAN OVERCOME THIS CONDITION BY USING MME. 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WEAR DAYS FREE BEND WEAR DAYS FREE BEND WEAR DAYS FREE BEND Mexican Gem Importing Co., Dep MARION CHIC QENEVA, OHIO BELLAIRE, OHIO LEBANON OHIO MISSISSIPPI SUMMIT, MISS. WEST POINT MISS No2 #312 McCOMB : MISS Mrs. Charlotte Peters of Chicago is the owner of a few stores. Charles O. Townsend has a few stores. Charles O. Townsend has Do Soto and Summit Stk. Mr. Alice Wilson has a few stores. Kansas City with her friends in Kansas City with her JACKSON, MISS. Glover C. Gardner, a member of the Board of Trustees, left the case, was the guest of Miss Irene Lovch Aug. 1, 1973. Ors. Ann Lovch, a member of the case, gave five weeks in Brookhaven with her parents, Mr. C. Gardner and Mrs. Lovch. Guillege of Chicago is visiting her parents at Brookhaven grade school. principal of Brookhaven grade school. 9 DON'T LET YOUR FEET TORTURE YOU There is no need to be miserable with sore, aching, burning feet. Rid-LU-Senno is a cheap and safe way to bring back that exhilarating feeling. It is just as foolish to suffer with corn. Rid-U-Reliable Corn Lifter has the perfect comfort away and give you a bleak relief. There is a guarantee of complete satisfaction. The foot comfort our equipment gives you is MORRIS REMEDY CO. INC. 5103 So. State St. Chicago, Ill. BRADLEY BULLDOG Guaranteed R. W. Watch OLD and affect cases Rid-LU-Senno approved, Railroad and Regulator. Adjusted to run 30 hours million dollar factory. BRADLEY P. R. 56, Newman, Mass. OILD gold effect wax purses a guarantee of quality. Our model with famous Le- nard waxes an absolute accenture, and our wildest wax is based on million dollar factor. MARCOPERIYA MFG. CO. 2145 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. Please send me— ... Liquid Powder (color) .... ... Dry Powder (color) .... ... Cold Cream .... ... Rough For which you will find enclosed money order for $ .... NAME .... ADDRESS .... CITY ... STATE ... MISSOURI STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS SATURDAY. AUGUST 9. 1924 ST. JOSEPH, MD. The second anniversary of the master, the Rev. R. S. Williams attended, the Rev. S. A. Williams of Salina, Kan. delivered a speech and 500 p. m. a program was rendered at 5:30 p. m. A program was rendered by the Rev. Heady Helper, July 17 was a great success and all STRANGE POWER! Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrious Advisor (formerly of Savannah, Ga.) now permanently located at Miami, Florida. Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, wor- ried, careless, busy. Business, finan- cial, domestic, love. Business, wrong? Write freely, frankly, confidentially— request information on and advice per- taining to work and method. This remarkably beloved woman makes the startling assertion, "You can with abundant successes in many ways; conquer evil in all things; cure most stubborn functional diseases." Mail your request now to: GRACE GRAY DE LONG Miami, Florida STOP EXPI THE WORLD'S 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR VICTIMS HAIR RESTORED In the great battle for supremacy, the course you will pursue, and the you always want to win, is the best doctor, the best dentist, the hesitate, experiment. Lose time a living example such as "Fulto" to believe what your eyes behold, and "Fulter" is just as sure to grow hair. (BETAIL PRICE) Fullo Hair Food (double strength)..... Fullo Hair Food (plain)..... Fullo Tangle Oil..... Fullo Pressing Oil..... Fullo Toilet and Shampoo Soap, per it keeps the Soap fresh. Free from gives, color and promotes an abund One $cc box convicts; $c extra for Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry DOUBLE STR Diplomas given. A the Address M 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 P FOLKS DON'T THINK BLOTCHES ARE PRETTY You can't expect people to say you are "good-looking as long as you are," but you can about keeping your skin free from biotica, pimples, rash, "breaking out" of your nose. You may feel like you have no hope of getting rid of these things, Black and White Ointment, and Soap are proving to thousands of people that they can keep their skin clear, smooth and lovely. Soap are economically Ointment and Soap are economically White Ointment and lovely. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size Ointment and both the Ointment and Soap—Adv. MENTING "ULTO" DISEASEED SCALPS. "FLU" PING A HARVEST. WRITE yes in arriving at a conclusion as to mination stick to that course, and the best miller, etc. Then why be when you wish to grow your hair, with hearsay, no may be as. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for participants in $5.00 will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send emails for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for ain? IF SO, send for "FULTON have it restored mail. Terms reasonable . FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ST. LOUIS, MO. ST. CHARLES MO. MOBERLY, MO. lett. Mrs. Clyde Kidnell and Mrs. Onelda Johnson left for Chicago, Miss. Eurica club held its monthly meeting in Eurica church. Waugh president, ladies Aid met at the Second Baptist church. Funeral of a young man in church. The young man had his head cut off when he went to a Wabash church. Mrs. Hol is visiting Belt Crop. CLINTON MO CARE GIBARDEAU MO MEXICO, MO. CARTHAGE MO. Mrs. Rufus Sanders motored to her husband, the late William Sanders, which her husband, Rufus Sanders, is manager of. The team, the Hattie Williams of Kansas City is visiting her son her mother, the late William Sanders, ported quite ill at her home on Paradise Drive. Mrs. Monday Bryant of Payette Third St. Mrs. Walter Irving is on Third St. Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Mt. Moe Briney of Koeckau, Iowa, gave a song rectal, assisted by local doctors. Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Addie King, Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Addie King, Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Addie King, Guy Hobson and Al Miller will go to the hospital to represent the Odd Fellows here. BOPLAR BLUE NO CLINTON, MO. Mrs. Bessie Avery, who has been on the sick list for several weeks with friends here recently, was received here of the death of Sarinda Park in Brooklyn, a resident of this city. George Shelton, a former teacher with Mr. and Mrs. Shelton recently, Dick Chisn and Roy McKay of Fort Wayne received several days ago. Mrs. John INTING! "ELTO" TO SCALPS. "FLU" HARVEST. WRITE ing at a conclusion as to tock to that course, and bast. When you want to illiner, etc. Then why be to grow your hair, with no may be so. You can hundreds are doing dally. THINK! THEN BUY! "FLU" WRITE SO, send for "FULTO restored ms reasonable LTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS THE MAYOR THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Burnes, who has been ill for several days, is much improved. Mrs. Betts Mackey and son Cloe visited with Mr. Dreamsman an d dancing party give Mackey a visit. Walter Mackey is visiting with friends. KANSAS CITY, MO Dr. and Mrs. M. I. Brooks entertained a party Tuesday, evening. The ground was beautifully decorated where the guests had their refreshments and refreshments were served. The guests of honor were their niece Miss Vella Moss, daughter of the late Mrs. M. Meadiones M. O., D. P. Dyles, S. R. Marzden. TENNESSEE NEWBERN, TENN JACKSON, TENN. LEBANON, TENN. DYERSBURG TENN Excellor club met at the residence of Mrs. K. B. Brewer Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Daisy Kirk is touring to Jack Kirk club met at the home of Mrs. George Ricks. K. B. Brewer, Sr. was Chengen who has been attending the grand session. He returned home. O. G. Thomas has returned from attending the grand session to excellent session. Excellor club met at the home of Mrs. H. A. Brown has Iheray Allen Brown and family, Mrs Kaitre Trites, Miss Josie Powlke. Edu- nored to Dyer last Sunday. Mrs Leo Hamilton and Mrs. Maitie Powlke were killed in K. R. Brewer of Ravellay, La- was at home with his wife and family MRS. E. G. FULTON HARRIMAN, TENN. MEMPHIS, TENN. MANCHESTER TENN GALLATIN TENN TIPTONVILLE. TENN. Herbert Sanders and Tom Bell ream messiness. Mrs Annie Owena is back home after spending eight months in Miskatonic daughter. Eliza Mooring, are visiting riffle Kenton this week. Mrs Annie Bell Dunn is visiting Kenton. A Bell Dunn is visiting in Shawra pares saturday. Dyerburgh furnished music for the occasion. SOUTH CAROLINA CAMDEN, S. C. IOWA NEWS VA Auction is pre- ent to be given at the Chicago, IL. all FIRE. t from Bethel idale in the city as the Merger hos- terior of Savannah Dent 326 Miss as the Merger hos- terior of Savannah Name: R.F.D. Box. Portfolio. St. No. State. SUMMER SCHOOL July 30—SIX WEEKS—Aug. 9 The National University of Music The W. C. T. U. of Clinton is preparing an oratory contest to be given this week. Mary Morefield will be sent from Bethel Delta. Mary Morefield was in the city visiting her cousin at the Mery荷庭 son and Mrs. Churchill of Savannah Special courses for beginners and advanced students in Music, Dance, and Dramatic Art. Teachers. Certificates. Diplomas and the Degrees of Bachelor of Music conferred at the end of the season upon candidate with sufficient knowledge and take the required studies. FACULTY VOICE Florence Gilbert Albert B. Hushman Brent Hushman Lennon Amoroux Lennon Amoroux VIOLIN Harrison Emmanuel Charlotte Paige St. Sterling Todd L. Sterling Todd Pullett Hall Pullett Hall PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Florence Gilbert Albert B. Hushman Brent Hushman Lennon Amoroux Lennon Amoroux VIOLIN Harrison Emmanuel Charlotte Paige St. Sterling Todd L. Sterling Todd Pullett Hall Pullett Hall AIX ORGANIZERS N. Toucy N. Toucy Harry Johnson Harry Johnson L. Sterling Todd L. Sterling Todd Pullett Hall Pullett Hall FACU Piano Roy B. Frost, Guest Artist June Tine Joseph B. Hunt, Artist Hilbert Bauer, Artist Darla Davis Mabel Sandford Lewis Charles Jones Milton McKea HISTORY OF MUSIC Golden Age MUSICAL EDUCATION FLAGBOARD AND CREATION Piano CONDUCTOR'S COURSE Military Base Conductor Mal N. Clark Smith CULTIVATE MADAM FLOPENE COLLEGE SINGERS, JUNE 25 TO Studio National U 3672 MICHIGAN AVE. PAULINE JAMES LEE, President. Hair Seed Magic W CULTIVATE YOUR VOICE JE TALBERT AND ANONCES HER BUMMER CLASS FOR JUNE 28 TO JULY 28-STUDENT TERMS National University of Music MAKE APPOINTMENT NOW BESSIE E. HICKS, Sec. and Registrar breakfast Magic Wonder Hair Grower 3672 MICHIGAN HIGHWAY MAKE APPOINTMENT NOW PHONE BLVD. 9754 PAULINE JAMES LEE, President BESSIE R. HICKS, Secr. and Registr. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower GIST OM Queens Mail Order House O. B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. Gown Making Lessons FREE Dress better at less than one-half Woman or Girl-15 or over, can easily learn Gown ignition and Making in her own home during spare time. FRANKLIN INVITE Dept. 107 N.Y.C. Gown Designers Frequently Earn $5 TO $100 A WEEK Send to me at ONE of any charte woman should design and make a simple french own evening gown, dresses. Or as here checked. suit at all special shop prices. | Gown Making | | Millinery suit at special shop prices. NORDEDS OF WOMEN are marrying Millinery by Mail Address ... Any Woman or Girl - 15 or over, can easily learn Gown / / / / Designing and Making in her own home during spare time / / / / FRANKLIN BED OAK IOWA KEOKUK, IOWA AMERICAN MUSEUM CLINTON IOWA P A Special Prices to Drugsits and Agents by the Poems AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM P. O. Gown I Any Wear Becoming inspired $4.50 Many Stars Every woman white, skirt and blazer will your WOMEN'S Learning were guests of Mrs. Albert Bell. There Rav. Evg. Robinson and members Aug. 4 on the grounds of the museum of Stefling was in the city visiting her sister, who has been a friend of Mrs. Bell. Crushion are in Chicago with her child, Misa Hazel Haddley visited in the city recently. Misa Helen Haddley, with William, Misa Golda Haddley, Rahal Haddley, Mrs. Iwona Wallace, motorized to Savannah. Wallace will visit in Dixon next week. DUBUQUE IOWA UTAH OGDEN, UTAH Mrs. Minnie Keys is confined to her bed. Master Harold Hardy of Denver, John Wheeler and W. H. Johnson are in the room. Mrs. Hardy club gave a lawn fence Saturday evening at the residence of Mrs. Pearl. Mrs. Hardy, Danville, IL, and family attended the funeral of Mr. Connell's brother, Dea Connell, Mr. McConnel, Mrs. Coffee Toler is better. NERRASKA BROKEN BOW, NEB. Mrs. Robert Hunter made a business by Cornetal and Macmillan Press. Conrad is all on the slick list. A. J. Davis and wife and son spent Sunday at the Mrs. John Home. Loy Conrad made a business trip to Caloay list Friday. Row Shoes stopped over night in the city on his way to Grand Island, Neb. If I Send You A Suit made to your latest deep and keep and show it fresh. Frozen. our beauty. and smooth. Conrad can be a friend for Send Name and Address on This Coupon To L.E. ASHER, President BANNER TAILORING CO TOE AND BALLET DANCING DRAFTED BY DRAMATIC ART AND EXPRESSION Lee Elia Lira Smith LANGUAGE AND DICTION MUSIC BY Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy, and keep it drier than dried seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch how it grows, 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 it. 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 it. Hair Seed helps the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. PART 2—PAGE 7 RESTORES LOST WIGOR—MAKES GLANDS ACTIVE—AMAZING GLAND ACTIVITY REPORTED IN 24 HOURS Foothall view, forsus animation, vital and vigorous health and joy. The years of youth and building energy quickly repose, and the glance of many tall of complete represervation. One pound is worth a million dollars to me. I pound is worth a million dollars to me. I pound is worth a million dollars to me. I pound is worth a million dollars to me. I feel again the thrill of youth." GLANDS MADE ACTIVE Amazing reservation reported by those "FOUNMAIR OF SOUTH" John and Jane and energy and again all your system and energy and again all your system and vital powers of glandish activity. RESULTS—OR NO COST If age, sickness, overwork or dislocation and run-down your system will quietly re- present your needs now prepared in convenient form. this new glandish discovery, known as VITO, vives, resurfaces and gives fading vitality an energy. The joy of living can again be of youth the double strength 80.00 treat- ments, under full money-grant assistance, under full money-grant assistance. You still nothing to try. If just wildly cared, the Municipal Laboratory, 501 does no money, just your name and ad- dress you and energy and again enjoy the thrill of youth. BE LUCKY VIRTU JOIN the charmed circle of the four longings for good for our WEALTH and POWER- make them come true. Let ER- make them come true. Let Ring of the Pharaohs, the like ring of the Pharaohs, the like ring of the King Tut-Ankh-Amen. RICHS. SUGGESTION. HEALTH AND HEALTH AND HAPPINESS that wearer of this beautiful ring. FREE TRIAL OFFER! RICHES. SUCCESSFUL HEALTH AND HEALTH AWARENESS shower on the beautiful ring. FREE TRIAL OFFER! Take your name and address with 10 cards to cover box and jing. This unique tung of Solid Sienna brilliantly carved and mounted with Lack will come by return mail. Adornment is engraved with mystic symbols and arrives deposit in trust with him. YOU SING NOW. Wear the good luck ring, return it to us. Your jing is assured everything will be with Lack. Wear today. 64 E. Jackson Blvd. Chicago, IL FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORD WOMEN Every woman should have a beautiful hair and a fashionable life. It requires a lot of care and effort to have your hair look good. We are largest manufacturers of Colored Hair and Mustache Fashion every article told or served. The solid brown strengthening hair with extra hair is specially designed for 890. Beauty is required for all customers. POSTPAID 89¢. Bold if unconventional hair styles. Hair is not just for a city. HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY an all-inclusive hair company When writer portrays one of this paper. BUY YOUR GUN FROM THE STEEL CITY $40.00 Value Special This Sale. $18.45 New 1924 model, famous spector (with popular, a wig and a headband), just a touch on the frame swag out the Wall. Ready to use on the back of the Wall. Good steel, the hammer, trigger and working parts are made from high-quality steel. Great for granite hand checkered valuetr—regular straight shooting, hard bitting, well bat- tened grip. By many police and secret arrests. By many police and secret Furnished in caliber 32-20 or 38-4. 5 screwdriver. With screwdriver at once. GARY TRADING CO., Dept. 1004-6 Broadway, GARY, IND. man amount of order plus a few postage selling. Bell Madison "Better Mad" BHITS, Bell Madison, 1200 W. 12th St., MADISON, WI 53701. A private performance on capital required. Large seats. Bottle of wine for free. MADISON BOTTLEWARE, Wine for free. would rather sow and kill of wild rose weather a snow and of wild rose than about Dr. Pantner's Treatment used to treat severe and chronic disease. Write new, Pantner's Patient, Washington St. Room A5, Chicago, Ill. LEGS ORES Needed by ANT-PLAMA — something like apity Pellets. Draw out patients, put tubes in place, describe case, and get FREE Writes today, describing case, and get FREE Grand Awk. Glen City, Ma. PART 2-PAGE 8 St. Mark's Observes 2nd Annual Tag Day The second annual tag day was observed on September 2nd, Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor, Sunday, Aug. 3. When the final count was made at the evening service 1,591,511, this money will be applied to the building fund of the new church. Since the church has more than $3,000 has been raised at the evening service, the six nights was reached. Although the drive has not equaled that of the pastors and members are working on the excavation of the new church being laid, Sept. 14 has been set for the laying of the corner stone. St. Joseph's Church of Grand Master David W. Parrish is the order of Eastern Star, under Mrs. Campbell the afternoon service Sunday the Roy. Charles Douglas of Baptist templum is the order of rendered special music. Bishop Willie Church spoke in the evening. Her Chauffeur Barred; She Stoned Other Autos Newark, N. J., Aug. 6, "It was my first time driving a car, and I informed that my Jeep had chauffeur wired. I became hysterical," testified Mr. McCormick. South Orange, when arranged between 25 and 28, charged with throwing stones, smashed smiley faces, and mobbed mobile, the Olympic mark, which is said to draw the color line. He conducts conduct preferred by Motorcycle Week until Mrs. McCormick adjusted the wrench with the owners of the automobiles. HOLD UR DRIVER BROOKLYN LICENSES --- BELIEVE DEMENTED The peculiar actions of Alexander the Great caused his friends to believe that he is dead. He became so notifiable that it was succeeded that something be done to prevent his death, a stable violence. He was removed to be in charge. Wednesday and is said to be in charge. MANHATTAN MARRIAGES Charles Eaton, 26, 282 St. Nielson, 18th St. Venice, Smith. 26, 282 18th St. Venice, Smith. 26, 282 Bursturst Ave. John Killkenny, 26, 457 W. Bursturst Ave. John Killkenny, Berton Warner, 39, 125 LaSille St. BROOKLYN DEATHS Elizabeth Maxwell, 52, 38 Clinton Ave. Ave. Robinson, 58, 38 Baltimore St. 1000 N. 20th St. Thaddeus Boyce, 1 month, 447 Clarence Ave. Charles Brown, 44, 84 Stuyvesant St. POLICE NEWS Ethel Shellman, 25, 207 W. 141st St. in taking an ice pick and stabbing Male Meld, 310 W. 150th St. in the back with Striking Male, 310 W. 150th St. in the Striking Male, Rose Dubur, 475 Lenox Ave. in the mouth with his clenched Lenox Ave. to be arrested Wednesday, Charles Hall, 39, 168 W. 132d St. in 132d St. to be arrested Wednesday, at 132d St. and Seventh Ave. Wednesday, harrassed with having narcotics in Charles Morrison, 25, 214th Seventh Ave. at 238th Seventh Ave. Wednesday, James Jebers, 16 W. 138th St. in a club at 238th Seventh Ave. Wednesday, take Jebers' life. A policeman was called and upon examining Morrison on his person. He was locked up, and was arrested Wednesday, clair with holding up Edward Mason, 217 W. 121st St. and Lenox Ave. Tuesday night. WHAT CAN PIMPLY FAGED BOYS AND GIRLS EXPECT? Nobody knows better than the boy or girl who has their supposed "best friend," how humiliating it is to have to stand when they know they can exponent something more as long as they don't lose their blossom, blobby or rough skin. But such heartaches don't have to be put up in trouble, but with these skin blimens can get rid of them if they will. And the Soap. The fact that they soil at the tremendous rate of more than 400 times how popular they are. They are economically priced. In liberal print they are sold with both the Ointment and the Soap. The 80c size Ointment contains 200g of as much NEW YORK PAGE BROOKLYN NOTES One of the biggest, yet exclusive, is a few evening age when a "500" and whist party was given in the parish. Nearly everybody who is numbered among the 500 has played the games and danced. Rexler D. Johnson was chairman of the board, a fact that there are such a large number of visitors in the city. Rector G. Augustine's will depart from its long established custom of closing during the summer, however, will take his annual vacation this month and a supply rover will be The Women of Nazarene, an auxiliary group, are planning an aggressive campaign for the fall in order to aid the church. The Rev. H. II. Proctor is master of the President, president; Mrs. Sadie Cowan, vice president; Mrs. Gerrison Mason, treasurer; and Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Sarah Wilfrey of Tacoma, Mrs. Sarah Mackenzie of her daughter, Mrs. Mattle Jenkins of Thomas Morton, son of one of our oldest families, who resides at 112 Fifth Avenue in a tour-up-state and Canada. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Mrs. Lena White, 40, 172 W, 135th St. is said to be leamed. She was attended at her home Friday by Dr. Senger of Harlem hospital. Mrs. Karthinen Hill, 41, 208 W, 140th St. st. were moved from base to upper Fri- lary. "Mrs. Frank Kirkland has returned and called on account of the death of her sister. Stewart, 42, 523 Battle St. was crossing Third Ave. near Battle St. to a tomoble driven by Patrick B. Noon After treatment from a doctor he left for home. Dramatic art club of the Newman Memorial M. E. church, gave a church Friday evening, Aug. 1. It was under the auspices of the Carrie Harrison is president. The program was in the department of the club. Among the artists appearing were Olive Dotson and Doe Gray, Maries. Holmes, Stewart, and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Held Responsible for Mount Vernon, N. Y., Aug. 8, S.-Herr- kules Clover, 442 S. Seventh Ave. is alleged to be responsible for a colla- bition between an automobile he was driving and a motorcycle in which Sanford Hamilton (white) was riding, at Ninth and Third Ave. July 23, where Matter's womb was torn from his hand. Glover is said to have fed the scene in a room where he went to police headquarters with his brother, who was a license plate he. He was held in 3290 by Judge Bermitt in special sessions on charges of leaving the place at a crime on a charge of leaving the place at a crime. His brother was discharged. RETURN TO BURY DOG Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shelby, 149 W. 10th St., lil on a camming tie from the back, held their pet dog, Nile, 15 years old, by death. They hurried back to work and buried her with her baby Bornie. Harsdall came cemetery, New York. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES William Morrison, 65 W. 120th St. southwest of the entrance of the City Club. He is living at home. He is connexing, however, and contemplates citing. He is a search of better health. C. E. Morrison, special messenger of Morrison, has been here last week and enjoyed a delightful stay among friends. And prior to retiring at Atlantic City and Arbors Park. Miss Kathleen Norman, 227 W. 138th St. week end and Mrs. M. Krasnack of Albany. Miss Norman, who is a dashing deb, week end and Mrs. M. Krasnack for her guest during the short stay. Miss Sybil Turk, charming young woman, arrived here the other day as the guest. She is a student of the Leonard Harper dance studio, of which Mr. Krasnack is sitting with Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis, 252 W. 138th St. contemplates remaining indelible. Mr. and Mrs. Kandiid McDonald of vacation in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. William White, 254 W. 138th St. the training camp of Harry Wills at Southampton, 142 W. 138th St. special messenger to Charles Dillingham of the Globe theater. Is enjoying his annual vacation. hospital. He refused to give the name to Charles Dillingham of the Globe theater. He could who no doubt of his illness. While at 167 W. 152d St. W. Wednes- day, 1914, he was enraged in an argument with four un- recognized men, and he foreheaded, Ralph Hawkins, 17 W. 153rd St. and George Jones, 17 W. 154th St. NEW YORK STATE NEWS BUFFALO, N, Y Mrs. Martha Sanford of Philadelphia is visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. G. Johnson and son Herbert of Syracuse at the home of her vacation at the Chase home. Mrs. Johnson is an attorney, at present as company, Syracuse division. Mrs. Johnson is Miss Maggie Bullock and Carol Cotton of Henderson Institute. Henderson during the past week. While here they met with Mrs. G. Randolph, head stenographer at the home office of the N. A. A. C. F. Amelia G. Anderson, president of the E. Jebbs of the First Shilton Baptist church was back home last Sunday and information "He brought greetings from his family and have gone to Detroit to make their home. Mrs. Z. B. Malloy of Pina S. Mrs. Lottie Jolinn, 251 W. 121st St. where she has the guest of her mother for several days. and Mrs. Morrie and son of the Merrill, and Mrs. Mortier, son of the Merrill, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Southampton, L. L. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. William Dorell, 115 W. Beaver week and is the guest of her two roses, with whom she is stопping, and Chrere Delmonte Dorell, Mrs. Dorell South the latter part of September. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson, tannacona, where they will spend a month, where they will spend Richardson, where they will spend Saw Wick, where they will spend competed by Little Mrs. Jutten Green, the week end at Hackenade, N. The Twentieth Century club gave its the officers are: William Booker, vies pres- ident; William Booker, vies pres- ident; financial secretary, William Jar- lain; Mrs. Lyllia Sargent, sargent- narrant; Mrs. William Baxter, wife of Dr. Fleicher, prominent physician of Kansas City. Mr. is the host guest of Ava. Ava is behind libly entertained. Mrs. Tujile Tilley of Plainfield, N. tour of the West Indies. Mrs. Tujile tour of the West Indies. Mrs. Tujile stories of conditions in the islands MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE; USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, dry hair. Quinade can be applied in any style its length will permeal Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are cultured to stimulate the hair's growth. Seeby's Quinade, hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly. Quinade's Quinadam, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinadam, mail the price, 25c, and 52c, and we will send them to you. Removal to Rawson Street and Queens Boulevard Lona Island City, N, Y --- NEW YORK PAGE Brown of Spring St. is at stall in the City hospital, where he is doing 'nicedy'. Ms. Rearing Morrison of Clinton is still confined at her home, doing 'nicedy'. Ms. Rearing Morrison is confined in the City hospital, where he has undergone an operation, the result of which has been successful. Hampton and Fannie Rallings, two incumbents Tuesday to visit their home in South Carolian. Ms Levena Moss was married to Mr. Rallings, 25, at 2 p. m. We wish to extend to her the blessings. They are living at HL Welker St. YONKERS, N. Y ROUGHKEFOSIE N-X The Curiosity club enjoyed a pleasant outing at Ashokan Dam Friday, Aug. 12, when the club hosted afternoon was spent in fishing and in games. The Ebencer Baptist Sunday school gave its annual picnic Fleece and a pleasant time. George Dunlop, Sir The Booker T. Washington Hotel THE NEW YORK MUSEUM To Be Erected at 127th Street and Seventh Avenue THE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON HOTEL will be a modern 15-story, fireproof building, with all of the up-to-date improvements and facilities for comfort and convenience. It will be located on one of the busiest corners in Harlem and conveniently located for those who find it ready before acquired, and plans made for the immediate commencement of operations. It is the intention of the founders to make this institution not only a monument to Negro progress, but a HOME away from or pleasure. A limited amount of the securities of the BOOKER T. WASHINGTON HOTEL CORPORATION are the securities of the BOOKER T. WASHINGTON HOTEL CORPORATION, which is $10,000 per value, and a bonus of $10,000 per value, for $20,000 a unit. Address all inquiries to ROOM 912, BRYANT 8644, 1457 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY SALESMEN WANTED AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS BOTH MEN AND WOMEN Call or Phone for Particulars BOOKER T. TANHOS, HOTEL CO. Room 912 Brookaw Blvd. Bryant 8644 1457 Broadway at 42d St. New, York MOUNT VERNO OLEAN N Y NYACK. N. Y. NEWFOORD, MN ROCHESTER, N. Y. SYRACUSE N Y SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1922 St. Andrew's church, "Your principal speaker. Subject," "Your Individual attended. The Rev. William S. McKay, doctor. Father Southern A. McKay, Father Southern A. McKay, members were served in the parish rooms after the institute was established the American institute of Electrical Engineers, returned to a national industrial survey of various up state cities. Vervisor Fears of Boonah Harmon of British Guiana and Syracuse were married at the home of the bride of Louis St. Buffalo, N. Y. The ceremony was held at St. Buffalo, N. Y. the ham, pastor of the St. Luke's A. M. E. church of Buffalo. Miss V. Fears was married to Flor Fearn, and was attended by her other sister, Mrs. Lonie May Wood- NEW MEXICO IF YOU WANT TO BE Lucky, Happy and Well IF YOU WANT TO BE Lucky, Happy and Well Tell Your Secrets To the Right Man Happy in Friendship, Business, etc., Spells of all kinds released and broken: Medical Preparations for Conjured Pains, Suffering. LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS High John the Conqueror, Adam the Conqueror, preciated roots and herbs. Write —business done by mail only. Any customer not satisfied with goods ordered can have money returned from the store within 30 days from date of delivery. CASH OR CREDIT D. ALEXANDER 99 Downing St. Brooklyn, N. Y. TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL PICNIC OF THE SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY EVENING AUGUST 14 DEXTER PARK Jamaica and Drew Avenues WOODHAVEN, LONG ISLAND Admission (including war tax), 50c Music by The Van Dyke Players WM. MARTIN! Leader GATES OPEN 7 P. M. WHEN IN NEW YORK CITY STOP AT THE DEROLOC 273 W. 122d ST. Near Eighth Ave. Three Minutes Walk to All Car Lines Nearly 100 miles to Salt Lake Kitten pristine. By day, week or month. Rates reasonable. PROP. Phone Morningside, 1075 HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 608 Lansing Ave. 16th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Runatbog, and cold water in each room Airbnb, Outside Exposure Service - All Rooms, All Doors RATES REASONABLE Ed. H. Wilson, Prop. Tal. Audubon 3796 EXECUTIVE, CO-WORKER, BUILDER AND GO-GETTER Fine personality; educated public speaker; numerous contracts throughout country; Jane Kelly, former CEO of the National institution; wants position paying $2,500,000; Chicago Defender 2352 Seventh Ave. New York City MARY LANE Successor to the Kate of K. Wylde Lane Provides Presence at Moderate Rates 112 Ward 138, Street, New York City Branch: 68 Chambord St., Jamison, M. K. HOTEL PRESS 19.51 WEST 135TH STREET. NEW YORK, CITY EUROPEAN—AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 8533 Phone Circle 2725 Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND MEMBERS SHIPPING 229 West 554 Street, Between Broadway and 8th Avenue, NEW YORK Phone Harlem 5005—Open Day and Night NO MONDAY SATURDAY Norman B. Jr. Understake and Embatiner Licensed Embatiner Hospital and Magistrate Hire SHIPPING A SPECIALTY PARALLEL STREET 134th Street NEW YORK NEW YORK CLASSIFIED AGENTS WANTED: MEN AND WOMEN—good compensation given to handle its collaterals. Pyramid Lumber & Property Co. Inc., 50 W. 135th Street, New York City. SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 Commander West A. Hamilton and commander of the regiment,ates, and Vice-Commander John F. Fitzgerald,teaches to the department convection,to the department building,to the trust building. The post was highly decorated. The infantry regiment,field signal battalion, now stationed at Camp Ben Upon invitation of the commander, Comrade Williams, with the colors overseas, spoke of his love for the comradeship of his military activities. Comrade Williams was voted the most favorable remarks by S. H. Ehrens, and an amendment by him made eligible to standing in the national organization. The Reed-Johnson team, with the veterans, was discussed at length, and every member pledged to ex-service men with this much-needed legislation, which was on the fourth Thursday in August. Street Car Hits Ice Wagon; boy injured Anderle, N. W. was painfully but not seriously injured when an ice bucket was placed on his neck at New Jersey Ave. and a street car at New Jersey Ave. and tensions of the scalp, lower lip and left cheek. Tibbs, escaped without injury. The accident occurred bound for the Navy yard, Conductor J. L. Acton. 315 Oldfather, 315 Seaton Pl. N. E., struck on her horse-drawn carriage off of New Jersey Ave. into Pierse St. The Apex club gave their first morning Jackson down the river Saturday evening. The Daffodil club gave their first morning Jackson evening, with Mrs. Lillian Jackson as hostess, at 1339 U St. N, W. W. Airport as hostess, at 1339 U St. N, W. W. Airport as hostess, until a late hour a dainty repair was served. Among those present was Mrs. Brown Kida Bacon, Katie King, Mary Coates, Eilee Wimm, Rita Wimm, Mary Inoue, Misses Julia Murray, Corrine Alexander, Pearl Noore and Laura Murray. WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Honolulu Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D. N. W. Five minutes' walk from Union Station. Nearly furnished and available rates. FROSE LENGHOLL 517 WASHINGTON PAGE Washington Society Richard Johnson, 1504 R St. N. W., convalesces slowly after a brief illness. He moves slowly to a bedroom. E. left recently for points in Virginia. John Davis left the city recently for California. He left friends in the city visiting her cousin, Miss Inez Simons of New York city in the city visiting her cousin, Miss Inez Winter, 313th St. S. W., is one of the recently appointed inductees in the Southwest. Miss Winter also branch of young girls in the family, wife, daughter and son were in the city Sunday. Philadelphia and his big family reside in Philadelphia. Sunday was to preside over a conference church. Hugley a professor at the Kentucky, Normal and industrial school, P. Smallie, 455, was the guest of Alonzo Alonzo Smalls left recently for Harper Wilson to remain the rest of the support. Samuel Henson of St. Joseph, Mo. is in the city visiting his brothers Frank and William Henson, 334 M St S. W. for several weeks. John Faison of 2020 12th St. N. W. Johnson, a graduate of W. W. to spend several weeks with friends. Robert Beverly, a student at Dumbar school, left recently for Boston. Miss Adelle G. Parks has returned to the school, where she will city as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Miss Bessie B. Parks has left recently on an extended trip through the East, where she will visit her derson in her New York home, 134 W. 128th St. Miss Bessie B. Parks has left recently on an extended trip through the East, where she will visit her derson in her New York home, 134 W. 128th St. Miss L. Bryant, local agent for the Sayman Soap company, has returned to the city from an extended trip mrs. Addison Seurick, wife of Ad- dison, a photographer, and her three sons. Addison is a Robert are summering with Mrs. D. A. Robert is a sister of Mrs. Lloyd is a sister of Mrs. Seurick. Miss Ethel M. Alexander of the Scorpion Arundel on-the-Bay, organizer of the Lincoln theater, in spending her time at the school, and expects soon to curt the East. Miss Anna L. Cosby of this city is ex- cusee, Mrs. James H. Jackson, St. C. and Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Ames Edwards of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Andrew Jackson, St. N. J. Andrew Jackson, 2015 11th St. N. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ross of 1140 Mrs. Andrew Jackson, 2015 11th St. spending a few days in this city. Mr. Luray, Van. With them we James and Lonnie Broadus and Miss James and Lonnie Broadus and Miss Luray, their home. Mr. Ross is man- ball team, the Smokehouse Sluggers. Claude Hopkins is in Atlantic City. Claude Hopkins is at one of the fashionable hotels. passed through the city Friday. He met with students in N. W., is visiting relatives in Larsen county, S. C. Mrs. Jutler will be out with M. Hattie Carter of Philadelphia to drive dawn en route to points in Virginia. The guest of friends in Philadelphia is the guest of friends in Virginia. The marriage ceremony of Miss Pearl was performed by the Rev. A. Saylor Friday evening. The marriage has returned to the city after a business and pleasure trip to Miss Pearl Datcher is planning to leave for Morgan college soon to do the wedding of Alexander Johnson and the marriage of Alexander Johnson place thursday, the day, the Rev. M. Norman forming the ceremony. The marriage was hostess Saturday evening to her friends with a 50 party. Mrs. Edward Turner have returned to the city after the before the wedding of Alexander Atlantic City. N. J. T. Alexander Atlantic City. N. J. The guest of friends in Philadelphia. N. J. Kelgel Chamman and Miss Rachel Fraser was among the newly-weeds of the summer. George L. Johnson is visiting friends in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons (née the newweds) are listed among the newweds, and Mrs. Brown are anneiding the newweds in Gainesville. Mrs. Watts left the city recounty for James Baldwin, a guest of friends. James Baldwin and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Fisher were united in marriageto James Baldwin, a guest of James Baldwin is spending his vacation in Philadelphia, the guest of George Gates has returned to the spending several weeks in Philadelphia. Mrs. Mattie Evine of Detroit, Mich. she the city visiting friends and rela- lations. Mrs. Alice Quilter and her two daughters Alice and Jennifer, spend several weeks in Atlantic City, N.J. Mrs. Amie Dawson, after a very pleasant visit here, left last week for New York City. Mr. Frederick Phillips, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillion, is visiting Masterson Del. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson are spending several weeks in Philadelphia, the quest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson are spending several weeks in Philadelphia, the quest of friends. Mrs. Bessie Russell, are the housekeeper. Miss Bessie Russell, are the housekeeper. Mrs. Johnson, of Detroit, Mich. They are the recipients of many social affairs recently for New York City, where she recently for New York City, where she recently for her father. Benimintle Freeman. Miss Elise Cameron is spending a week at her relatives and friends. CAPITOL through the city last week en route to Falls Church, Va., where they will grand their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson are from Newark, N. J. Mr. Dulanan and daughter, Mrs. B. Dulanan, will be visiting after spending several days in Chicacu, the guests of relatives and friends. Mrs. B. Dulanan, the paper there appeared the pictures of her husband, the graduate of the Washington College of Education, Robert Williams of Baltimore, Mad-sent the week-end with his mother, Miss Ruth Sutton, 2236 12th St. N. W., and the husband, and a few days with friends. Miss Tanner Mason is able to be out with her relatives in Haven. Robert Sinleton in Haven. Visiting relatives and friends in this city. York City are visitors in the city. Mr. and Mrs. R. Smallwood of Baltimore spent the week-end in this city the guests of friends. Mrs. Maude E. Romero was called home from Atlantic City, where she was spending some time with her former place in the Bureau of Ruralry and Printing. At the Theaters The second Paramount's "Famous theater on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 10, 11, 12 and Wednesday, Aug. 13, 14. The Husbandz and has as its featured players a feature of the Husbandz was personally supervised by Cecil B. DeMille. Miss Joy Joy and that of a young society matron with strong aspirations toward the future of the society who longs for a life of domesticity. Observing the physical likeness they bear places. In their efforts to preserve the secrecy of their real identity they have become entangled. In the supporting cast are Griffin, Julia Faye Pitts. Burt Lytell, Blanche Sweet and Bryan Meestman in the World," to be shown on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the "meestman man" deals with the struggles that he finds himself a failure because he cannot say no to becoming the "meestman man" until he is won over by the girl he loves. For the week of the 17th at this theater will be given a continuation of "The Greatest Man," "five," including the famous Broadway chorus, Bill Riggins will appear better than ever in "The Parade," Parade, which McClain, one of the most lilthead attenuated beauties, will head the female list. Lena Wilson, John Mason, Slim Thomas, and Michael wonderful, melodious voice, plus a beauty chorus of 34 charming girls, Parade, "The Greatest Manice" is the feature film that will be run "The Passing Parade." Howard U. Notes Blackmore. James C. Enright and Marle Hainer. William R. Dudley and Dorothy V. Miller. Republic Theater Howard Theater THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Church News Shiloh Baptist Asbury M. E. The Bulletin club hold its regular meeting on Tuesday. A large number of members were present. The society held its meeting Tuesday evening at the church. Mrs. Hattle Smallwell Galbraith A. M. E. The annual sermon to the Daughters and Knights of Minors, Commandery will be held at this church Sunday evening, Aug. 10, at 8 o'clock. The procession will meet the church and board the rally. M. E. E. A grand musical and debate will be held Thursday evening at this church. A problem was solved: That the airplane is a greater demonstration of human achievement McLaurin and Rev. C. J. Witlow. Negative. Rev. Pack and Rev. Cook. D. Tyler, chairman of the program. Mount Nebo Baptist In the Courts Suffering from a severe knee wound, she was taken to the 603 Brindley Alley S. W. called at the time of her injury. A day morning about 4 o'clock and the police, she was attacked by a man who resides near second floor, who was taken to Emergency hospital, where her wound was cut. When William Parker, 636 third Street, was arrested on charges of commissioner George McDonald Thursday to answer on behalf of his whiskey, he was again arrested on a similar charge. He had been waiting for Parker in the courthouse for several months old. Previous efforts to arrest Parker was required to give $500 bond in police court and $1,500. Parker was required to give $500 bond in police court and $1,500. Harold Peterson of 525 T St. N. was held in the gym Tuesday, tues. parking over time Tuesday. Clarence Bellows, 1948. Third St. N. W. was arrested by officers in the district for having disorderly assembly. John Jennifer, 2217 Ninth St. N. W. was held at the Eighth precinct Fri- l day on a charge of assault. "Federal narcotic agent," proved a plea in a federal lawsuit against Styler Jones, 50, who was charged with assaulting Murphy in the 1990s, escaping a dope peddler, Mrs. Jones, wife of the attorney, attorney or the defense, how many guns he prey into Jackson Allee, replied excitedly, running up the street with his hands full of guns, firing one, then another, testified that he had been bruised when you fell over some of your guns. Muller sued the attorney, who returned a guilty plea. U. S. Department Notes John L. Hughston of the customs department, residing at 733 Fairmont St. N. W. is taking a few days off on annual leave. Robert Williams, who returned to duty in April at his country home in Virginia, is again confined to his home by sickness. Many friends in the Interior department, James B. Williams, chauffeur in the office of the secretary, expects to be away 15 days before he begins to visit in North Carolina and Florida while away, and James F. Burke, bureau chief, Department of the interior, has closed a 30 days detail to the Finance department and gone back to duty later. James H. Smoot, a graduate of Emory University, a school, class of 1917, has accepted a position pending an opening in the Postoffice department. Gustavus Ogar of the distributive division of the University of Montreal Monday morning from a two weeks' vacation at Atlantic City, N. W. Warner Holmes, a veteran in the G. P. O. living at 1813 12th St. N. W. was retired on a pension a few months Maxwell Fleming of the Internal Day, Aug. 2, for Jumbo, N. C., to be absent about Fletcher of the Supply division. Interior department, as well as division, with Mira. Lee Hamilton, Huntville and Lincoln A. C. at Hunt- ville and Lincoln A. C. at Hunt- ville in the evening with a merry dance that, was enjoyed by a jolly HAND BURNED Clarence Brown, 31, 1854. Sixth St. suffers burns in the back of a car and is automobile at N. Capitol and Girard Sts. A lighted match ignited in his mouth and he was burned before he could extinguish the blaze. P. T. Hartman was burned man to Fredman's hospital Kalves and bottles wielded with a knife, and sent five men and two women to the hospital. The most serious cutting injury was a card game. James Edwards of 41½ Hanover St. was the victim and Charles R. was the assailant. Edwards is rested as his assailant. Edwards is condition from stab wounds in his chest and back. Cox was stabbed in her home, 453 Schol St. S. W., in a fight with a man. She was treated at Emergency Chew, 601 N. J Ave. N. W., clubbed, 601 N. J Ave. N. W., clubbed, 348 B. St. S. W., clubbed; Bedford Porter, 455 Missouri Ave., struck with a wrench. Wilbert Pogue, 12, working about surgery; Sylvester Reeder, the small bullet striking Sylvester Reeder, 120 J. St. W., brother of the boy who fired the shot. The Pogues reside at 1512 Fitch St. hospital, while the Pogues received treatment near the scene of the attack. Bitten on the hand by Charles Tayler, a prisoner whom he had just arrested, he was taken to the police and grp on the man and locked him un. After escorting Taylor to the cell, the police surgeon. The policeman had just seized the man in the kitterkitter's door when Taylor snapped at the policeman's finger, the policeman's fingers, badly lacering them. He was at 512 Ninth St. S. W., Monday, Robert Jordian, 44, living at 120 Ninth St. S. W., left shoulder with an ice pick. He was struck by a street car while working on Jackson Pl. Tuesday, Joseph Collins, 44, living at 120 Ninth St. S. W., the skull and other injuries. The policeman was at 512 Ninth St. S. W., the motorman Pat Donohue and Conductor Williams. He was at 27, of 66 Myrtle St. N. E., was burned about the left hip, the gasoline tank of his machine exploded in a shed at 454 New York Avenue, by Dr. Madison. He was at 1916 11th St. N. W., broke from attendants at the House of Detention Friday and was taken to the police station, passing the district he was nabbed by Policeman Alters with George Smith. Of 1734 Vermont Ave. N. W., were in connection with the theft of an automobile belonging to John Tates, 1445 William Base, 55, of 2207 13th St. cuts and bruises to the head and body and bruises to the head and body street car at 14th and W Sts. N. Wase was staken to Freedman's hospital." Several diamond rings and a .22-ounce home of Mrs. Lusellie Kelly recently, 12th St. at $20 and the rings at $150 each according to a report made to Prof. Charles M. Thomas of Dunbane summer in Pasilak, Va., where he is asleep R. H. Clarke principal in normal school for the teachers of south-western wife are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cannady and the Mr. and Mrs. Scott while Mrs. Sarah Jenkins of 1304 C St. S. E. is undergoing treatment at床赦 Williams Leftwich died at his residence, 206 P. St. N. W., recently. Masonic Musings Everything is in readiness for the announcing of the beginning of the festivities of the Masone field day at the Shriners temple or Masone temple, the formed bodies of the craft will participate in the affair, will start from the Shriners temple or Masone temple, and will be directed by the Community band, under the directorship of James E. Miller. They will attend and thence on Georgia Ave. to the American league game on the afternoon includes a band concert, a series of athletics, the Arab patrol of Mecca temple, a moment of the public schools, an Egyptian review by the ladies of the Code, the Arab patrol of Mecca temple, a moment of the public schools, a plair and the Patrarcha, and a baseball game between the LeDroit Tigers Bobble Williams, the Masone funerals, will be on hand to keep the audience entertained because carefully arranged by officers and memorials the Temple Builders' executive council. In the Suburbs Less than an hour after the robbery occurred, the police arrived at the St. and several hours before the robbery was discovered by the protrident St. and several hours before the burial was captured. Police officers, Miles Miller, and Robert Haited a suspicious looking Colored man and found him sitting on the floor in the sternion of which he could not satisfactorily explain. The man was looked up and asked if he was a former convict. $25 years old. He gave his address as 245 F. St. N. W., Wash. 02801. PEOPLE DON'T, EXCUSE PIMPLES—GET RID OF THEM Black and White Ointment, and White Ointment, both make things for people who had tried many things in desperation trying to get their skin back. Zema, "breaking out." That more than two millions packages are being used to use and tremendous popularity with the people whose skin it has cleared any dealer can supply you with both. But the problem is no excuse to keep being bothered with your skin troubles, times as much as the 25c sheet. -Ady Briefs Alexandela Va WASHINGTON PAGE VIRGINIA RICHMOND NEWS By J. A. BOWLES, JR. 325 N. Flint Rd. LEXINGTON, VA. The Rev. and Mrs. N. J. L. Gensalves and Mrs. A. J. Rowland attended in Richmond, Va. After the meeting in Richmond, Mrs. A. J. Rowland north of Canada. Mrs. A. J. Rowland jubilies in Richmond, Nea. News reached Consalves the meeting as far as Ft. Worth, flushing the wires reached NUX-HERBS AND IRON RATIVE — DIURETIC — TONIC URIFIES the BLOOD HEARS the COMPLEXION or Causes The Skin To Break Out KES YOU EAT BETTER —SLEEP BETTER — WORK BETTER AND FEEL BETTER Sale by All First Class Drug Stores —Price $1.00 on blood, NEVER and TISSUE. the other is the carrying injuries. d be eliminated by the way of your KIDNES and NESKS to do your duty, portions of this waste matter introduces where they ferment, soar and decay, causing it directly to your liver, Kidneys and Bowels. the very first dose, does the work surely, safely and carried to all parts of your system, causing a gen- mure BLOOD. it is especially recommended for— ACH, KINNEY HIPS and NESKS to do your duty, portions of this waste matter out ripe or pain, and build you up all over. it is especially recommended for— ACH, KINNEY HIPS and NESKS to do your duty, portions of this waste matter out ripe or pain, and build you up all over. SEXUAL DEHILITATION THE BACK AND HIPS BLADDER SEXUAL DEHILITATION THE BACK AND HIPS BLADDER LOSS OF APPETITE NUX-HERBS and Iron today. The very first few doses d similarly as you have not known in years. It is brought to you with taking medicine. It is the price you paid for it. it your money will be refunded at once, without a ques- get the gentle SPICER'S NUX-HERBS and IRON. Look does not have the genuine Spicer's Nux-Herbs and Iron Felve Medicine Co. Memphis, Tennessee. All mail orders INDIA. HAIR GROWER NUX-HERBS AND IRON LAXATIVE — DIURETIC — TONIC There are two processes continually taking place in your body: One is the building up of your BONE, BLOOD, NEVERE and TISSUE, the other is the carrying off of waste matter that should be eliminated by the way of your KIDNES and DOWNS. For every ounce 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 KIDNES and DOWNS. If your LIVER and KIDNES fall to go their duty, portions of this waste matter remain in your stomach and intestines where they ferment, sour and decay, causing a general run-down condition and IMPURE BLOOD. It also takes up by your blood and carried to all parts of your system, causing a general run-down condition and IMPURE BLOOD. It starts to work from the very first dose, does the work surly, safely and quickly, by the way of your system in the impatient manner, without grip or pain, and build you up all over. NUX-IHERS in BLOOD is especially recommended for BLOOD SOUR STOMACH PAIN in THE BACK and BIFUS SALLOW COMPLEXION CONSTIPATION FREQUENT DRINKATION DELL LAZY FEELING TORFID LIVER NERVOSE DEBILITATION LOSS OF APETITE. If you are weak and nervous, if you have that kind, wretched, worn out, and tired, your first two doses will give you a vim, vigor and vitality such as you have not known in years. It is not a temporary stimulus but a lasting health benefit 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 you are tired of taking medicine and paying doctor bills, get a bottle today. If you are tired of taking medicine and paying doctor bills, get a bottle today. If you are tired of taking medicine and paying doctor bills, get a bottle today. What more could we offer? WARNING-Be sure you get the genuine SPICER'S NUK-HERBS & IRON. Look for the signiture on the label. Notice—If your dressing does not have the genuine Spirea Nur Herb & Iron send your order to Spirea Nur Herb & Iron. All mail orders send the dressing and each pack is insured parcel post. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER EAST INDIA GIRL If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with the best known remedy Eye-Brows. Also re Color. Can be use ening. PRICE, SENT BY MAIL, 80c with the balm of a thousand flowers. The remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black also restores Gray Hair to its Natural can be used with Hot Iron for Straight- ILL. 5001 10 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE OQ. 1 1 FACE Adhesive Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City Oklahoma Perfumed with the balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. PRICE, SENT BY MAIL, $50; 10 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE AGENTS OFFICE 1 Hair 1 Tea, 1 Dog, 0 G. 1 Bamboo, 1 Framing Oil, 0 G. 1 Satin for Selling $8.00. 10 Extra for Fetting S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City Oklahoma If I Send You a Suit made to your measure, in the best and style wood you wear it, to your suit. let them see the full samples of the new suits you use. $10.00 you use $10.00 Every time you send a letter to us, there is a new presentation. Just write a letter or a new presentation. Just write a letter to us, you can buy our new book of samples and teach us how to use it. You don't need to be goody, and learn, and learn how to use it. You don't need to be goody, and learn, and learn how to use it. To Send Name and Address This Compose To L. L. ASHER. President BTAIR TAILORING, LLC. Dept 327 Chicago, IL Honews and your new special offer, Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WAVERLY, VA. PART 2—PAGE 9 SEND YOUR ORDER AT ONGE We Are Closing Out Our Entire Stock of These Handsame, Genuine HAND EMBROIDERED TUSSAH SILK DRESSES AT LESS THAN COST All Size Price 168.15.29 389.40.42 389.40.42 600.52.64 This will go on like wildfire and make us greet friends at this re-distribution Law Price at 1.88 Plus Postage NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR LARGE BIZES Send for the sum of high price is limited and we more at this price. Made of high quality Tissue Sleeve with Tissue Sleeve embroidery on Pince Full Length or three- fold back sash and tail-back sash and make a model that sizes 34 sign can wear. Sizes 34 sign can wear. Colour: Orange, Grange Blue, Lavender Send No Money Pay on Arrival whether it is not satisfactory to us and we will refund your money promptly. S, RHEINGOLD & CO. Dept. ZEI, 2424 Mattus Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Hawaii Egyptone THE CHARM OF GLOBIous Hair LIGHT—VELVETE—INVISIBLE NON-STAINING—GREASELESS No matter how you comb or brush your hair, Egyptone holds it— making it unnatural. No hair, no matter how harsh, falls to show instant and pleasing effect. Egyptone is Result Getting! Once tried, always used PRICE 50 CENTS ADD 5 CENTS FOR POSTAGE Agents wanted Everywhere Send for Booklet RUTH MARION LABORATORIES 4830 SL. LAWRENCE AV. Chicago, Ill., U.S.A. WANTED MEN WISHING POSITIONS AS SLEEPING CAR PORTERS OR TRAIN PORTERS Write for application blank Experience un- necessary. First class roads. No strike. Inter Railway Dept. 65, Indian apolis, Ind. WISHING POSITIONS AS SLEEPING CAR PORTERS OR TRAIN PORTERS Write for application blank. Experience unnecessary. First class roads. No strike. Inter Railway. Dept. 65, Indianapolis, Ind. DOWNINGTOWN INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL DOWNINGTOWN, PA. (Under Supervision of Department of Public Health) State of Pennsylvania.) A TRADING COURSE FERRING COURSE IN 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 DROPSY Treatment. It gives their skin a healthy glow and short breath when they are symptoms readily disappear. Liver and kid- ney problems are treated. I send by mail a great treat- ment, and I am sure it will be anything its equal for droopy. Write to Bash Baldinger, Box 7, CAGEWARNER, GA. Be Lucky! LOVE AND WEALTH painted for you in this MEMORIAL rilled gold paint. Five yea- rs of beauty and beautiful sand and pastel on arrival. Quail and pea on arrival. Lucky Charm! If you order Lucky Charm! If you order ```markdown ``` MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Pyorrhea Can Be Stopped In 24 Hours If you suffer from Pyorrhea, sore and spongy gums, loosa, teeth or other symptoms, you may need my simple home treatment under plain wort form, and is curling thousands after everything else failed. Simply give my trial offer of my secret home treatment to 110 Gateway St., Kansas City, Mo. Wonderful Gland Discover BEAUTIFUL, STR Full; Healthy, Abundant Discovery Goes Direct to I STRAIGHT HAIR Abundant-Without Kinks Wonderful Gland Discovery Goes Direct to Root and Grows BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Full; Healthy, Abundant-Without Kinks 601 Mutual Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. You may send me your wonderful Treatment under you may make your guarantee. If $2.00 is set out you may send your receipt $2.00 offer for only $2.00 and I promise to pay postman $2.00 and a few cents postage. Name Address GOES BE YOUR HAND IN FILMING, WRITING FOR TRIAL TOON SAVES $3—WRITE FOR TRIAL TOON "GOES OVER THE TOP" AND MAKES ADAGR (Copyright U. B. Patek) NATURE'S ONLY "GOES OVER THE TOP" AND MAKES YOUR HAIR BEHAVE O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 4553 Champlain Ave., Chicago, Ill. STOBALL & HUDSON, Chicago Distributors 300 E. 35TH ST. PHONE DOUGLAS 1270 PART 2-PAGE 10 By HENRY D. GARNETT 588 Gratlot Ave. ```markdown ``` MINERAL BATHS Open on Saturday in all its forms and all forms of reservation in all its forms and all forms of purveyors. Tuesday, July 16. HWELS LIGHTHOUSE 469 Walls Street, Mount Mcmurray, Michigan TO MAKE IT MORE CONVENIENT FOR you to have your want ad in the columns of the bookstore. One of these stations is here be established. One of these stations is to give you polite, helpful services in handling LOOK FOR THE YELLOW CARD Each station is marked by a yellow planar PENDER WANT APS TAPE HERE established. TO REMEMBER THE ADDRESS OF THE ONE IN YOUR LOCALITY THE ONE IN YOUR LOCALITY Wingery & Tootsie 2401 St. Antlets St. Wingery & Tootsie 2401 St. Antlets St. Maiden & Macdonald 1719 St. Antlets St. SO LU CO. Balance Provides Hair Roots Oc Be Freshened and Made Lighter Beautiful Hair it." If your hair is falling, kinky and only then try the new gland treatment. $S=WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY-MONEY GUARANTEE Davis-Henderson Nuptials to death. A miscellaneous shower was held on July 25, in honor of Miss Addie Musselman Wynn, Douglas, Miss Anna Peterson and Mrs. Mulford. Miss Anna Peterson and Mrs. Mulford. The Second Baptist church Sunday night on the second Saturday in the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bankes. The greatest success with their ten services which they are conducting. Central Ave. is confined to bed with pneumonia, progressing rapidly with its building. Mrs. Sharpe, 1443 Macomb St. was confined to bed with pneumonia, progressing rapidly with its building. Mrs. Sharpe, 1443 Macomb St. was confined to bed with pneumonia, progressing rapidly with its building. The entire Moorhouse and Spellman of the Junior N. A. A. C. P. Mr. Snellman, the Dunnas, assistant secretary; Mr. Dunnas, assistant secretary; Mr. Dunnas, assistant secretary; Mr. Turnipseed, a student of Moorhouse college, the McKenzie Ave. is ill. Edwin Pasey, 2231 Orleans St. a student of Tata College, is specializing in journalism. J. W. Jackson of Kendall, who is at Mount Vail, Va., is spending his vacation in the family, accompanied by Ms. Jenne Cureton, motorcade convention that Week Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wakerson of 6105 University, a pleasant vacation in diddle, MIch. Steamer Greybrown to Sugar Island- Moonglm, Monday, August 11. Advert. nantly fast food you not need the drink to muler head $20 and bed the bed RE NEW KS extra hilary not very my THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Moonlight to Sugar Island Monday, Aug. 18.-Adv. Ecaternal Notes Wolverine grand chapter of Eastern Star# of the state of Michigan will con- serve the church at 14 and 15 at the New Masonic temple. The funeral of Mrs. Thompson, who passed away on July 23, was held from the Friendship church Saturday at 2 p.m. m. Internet services were conducted by Bethsheba services were conducted by Bethsheba deceased was a member. A husband. John Thompson; a sister, Pheodra relatives and friends mourn her loss. Hust Use! Notes Hi POWER HAIR GROWER BENTON HARBOR, MICH. and funeral was conducted Wednesday by her pastor, the Rev. William Simpson, Agnome of New York city lectured at the University to a large congregation in behest of the N. A. A. C. P. and $210 was subsumed from Gary, Ind., where she attended a convention, on June 16, 2001, visiting her daughter, Lacie Johnson, on her cava visited friends Monday, James McBride was a week-end guest in Gmah, Omaha, he is visiting her parents, Mrs. Maye Johnson, lawn, Mrs. Maye Johnson returned from Toledo, Ohio, where she visited Toledo Worrix and Mrs. Charles Berry entertained a bach party for her parents, Mrs. Will Allen of Evanston, Ill., and Mrs. Will Allen of Evanston, Ill., McCraven, and family, Mrs. J. W. Howtower and sister and George Berry, nature of their brother, Sam Southall, and a party of friends come over on the steamer Wednesday and their club on Mrs. Henry Brown on Cornelia St. Miles Kyle Branty of Branty's track, on Cornelia St. Z. C. and Henry Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Runk and Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Gippon were visiters, very sick in Eauhlere. Mr. and Mrs. George Srow of Alton home, 216 Michigan Ave, Ave Fessy 216 Michigan Ave, Ave Fessy WHY YOU NEED ORGANIC IRON The food you eat contains carbon. When your food is digested it is absorbed from the intestines into the blood. When the carbon in your food comes in contact with the oxygen carried by the iron in your blood, it is reduced and by so doing they give off tremendous energy, thereby giving you great force, strength and endurance. Without from your food there is nothing to unite with the carbon in your food, that what you eat do you no longer need. It is like putting coal into a stove without the coal with the fire. PIMPLES QUICKLY CLEARED UP Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell are附上 in Detroit, Mrs. Gillis Toulder of Hell's Broom, Frank Sowell, C. Baxion made a trip to Tampa, Honeysuckle of Lyon, Miss, made a trip to Long Beach, Jorton Jones of Lyon, Miss, back home again after a three months' visit with Mrs. Gillis. GRAND RAPIDS MICH Last Friday, Aug. 1, the Victoria lodge of our city celebrated with beseech of the emancipation proclamation. The emancipation proclamation was held where里of addresses followed the welcome address delivered by the mayor. Sports of all kinds were indulged in, with several prizes being awarded. The man of arrangements, goes a well earned measure of credit for this monument as master of ceremonies. The local Albion Saints in Alumni field, the locals being defeated by a score of 5 was the master address delivered by the Hon. Roscoe Conklin Simmons, who were listened to with rapt attention by the vast throng composed of both the great man and ball at the Eagle Rev. A. J. McGregor pastor, is on What School Morristown Industrial What School This Year? Morristown Normal and Industrial College Morristown, Tennessee $200,000 in NEW building ing two of the finest dorm in the South; magnificent heating plant; improved a basket ball courts. Trained Christian teacher instruction. Wide range Preparatory, Normal, Ma Science, Agriculture, Music Home training and old-fash A school of character, wh will be safe. Last year 3 states and one foreign cou 43d Year Begins S Accommodations ro For application blank and cat Judson S. Hill, D. D., M $500 Reward If I $200,000 in NEW buildings and equipment, including two of the finest dormitories for boys and girls in the South; magnificent new dining hall; central heating plant; improved athletic field, tennis and basket ball courts. Trained Christian teachers, modern methods of instruction. Wide range of courses—College, Preparatory, Normal, Manual Training, Domestic Science, Agriculture, Music, Business Courses, etc. Home training and old-fashioned ideals emphasized. A school of character, where your son or daughter will be safe. Last year 388 students from fifteen states and one foreign country. 43d Year Begins September 1, 1924 For application blank and catalogue, address the President Judson S. Hill, D. D., Morristown, Tennessee $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai my T All your how to nage with every order. This is truly the greatest g just your name and address. Pay postmaster on arrival only 98c, plus postage. M. SEER, Dent. 15, P. G. O. Box 280, Madison Sta. NEW YORK CITY just your name and address. Pay postman M. SEER, Dept. 15, P. O. Box 280, Mad ! DURANT MICH ALBION MICH. STOPPED by simple home method Hundreds of lung sufferers are now getting prompt relief by new, effec- tive home method. Of this a Colorado physician says: "It relief is al- most immediate, complete recovery effected in time." You may test this new treatment without risking any money simply by sending name and dept to General Comedies Co. Dept, 1122, Denver, Colo. Ask them to send you their free book. Soal This Year? Normal and General College ings and equipment, includ- merritories for boys and girls present new dining hall; central and athletic field, tennis and achers, modern methods of range of courses—College, Manual Training, Domestic Music, Business Courses, etc. fashioned ideals emphasized. where your son or daughter for 388 students from fifteen country. September 1, 1924 rapidly being taken catalogue, address the President Morristown, Tennessee I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower in a scientific vegetable compound of several other active herbs, there are several other positive herbs, ther- e making the most powerful harm- forcing hair to grow in most obli- fect conditions. Scalp Scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow stuntches and eyebrows hair is not wanted. After having used every known advertised hair is not wanted. I rated Hair Knots with 14 and continued faithfulness for 16 (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow hair Hair Knot. Grower is 566 a box or bottle. Shampoo. 566. Agents want Seed stamp for nautical If you wish to try agency send us $1.00 and our money. Address all mail and money orders to Adressa all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) MYSTIC SEER TELLS YOU you wish to know about yourself and future-- how many children you will have-Love-Marriage- any marriage-Success-Prosperity also answer any question you wish to ask Stake your interest with the "MYSTIC SEER," a truly marvelous entertainer which also has a secret code. FREE. A 128-page Mystious Dream Book. Also famous Soulful Luck Hair gift offer on the market. SEND NO MONEY on arrival only 98c., plus postage. Madison Square Sta., NEW YORK CITY NILES, MICH SATURDAY. AUGUST 9, 1924 WHEN the Little One arrives, you can have that moment more free from suffering that you have perhaps the physician, expert in this science, it was he who first produced the Fennel Mint Friend, Mrs. C. J. Hartman, Scratano, Pa., BABY "With my first two children, I had a nurse and then they had to use instru- cion two children. I used the nurse and had only a nurse; we had no time to get a very sick—only about a Mother's Friend." na our mothers and grandmothers dif. wrote to Bradfield Regulator Co. BA-75 Atlanta, Ga. for a free illustrated book containing information about the mother should have "Mother's Friend" is sold by all drug stores—everywhere. 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL $10 Worth of Records FREE Simply wonderful. The limit Dare you to exceed? ACURENDA DEVISION Trial, and our terms as low as $2 A MONTH in lieu of two days in court inquarter of instruments in quarter case, equipped with deceased matter, or at least than half of the worth of records FREE. Send No Money Your address and address. Only a limited number may be mailed on this extra-liberal offer lifetime opportunity. DEC. 22, 2017. CHICAGO SEND NO MONEY Pay postman $ 87 and good luck ring sale price Money back guaranteed. BRADELY, F-14, NEWTON, MASS. PENNSYLVANIA NEWS SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 PHILADELPHIA NEWS. By J. H. GRAY (Oty Lombard St Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 43. and wire Banrow of tau°R" sin Be, an deing ‘conerataiated, upon ‘the- birth Sineten, afd a bal pound boy) fh S\dtacn'a Homoopatite nomial 3s Larrow ‘was knows ax Mint Heba Sat Ege auarter gf Mebere darace, Ts iftivata® gt) Sie.'ana Sire, Boor Tad aos! Albert oe Hae getterson St Rave "Zone t0" ‘Virginia. 13 apend, ie LENG! vhs summer, "Eaey wll Fe Hin “béptember,™ ‘Lorenz Weigh Wan. airerted otday “by Pollcemas Sinty Sareea ‘eth, tho. thett of 410 fron uletoare of Sune Nonron, 352 Soe at A ‘car belonging gia Dr Seite Ae nineven, aoe suk, St Sanseue ince and demouaied Fda Sidhe bs as unck Cooling tg tho op jose alraction.” hg. chaultear ek urea ia, to the sates Ethene wae aivemed” WED: faa ivde ot “Sure Be apd Law Feate USlagicton “of Carey "Be war Errored “Slonday” afteraaen ag. ag Sere ‘comin out-of thecal Shitiee Wilke 218 Belton Bt, were f {e'thttaed they robbed tha aa toot ‘Faer eece hod Ip lb Bad for pore ian Sirs 'G. © Shaw of Er aig ia, the cli goemaet Bp Ae Grew Overocy and wife aba & Hee Se Sie here ale pees aaa Cie a Soca’ cits Upon their er fark Shey cell accompany? the Dr. at Site. Osten vase tp Nori Carolina Fisregay. Soha W, ‘Levis vot Store Sites S252 entertained at Yancheon Tne Boal EO Wastunguan ours SR SPM iG Rela hens Pe deat tage Sha AP Delia Avot Hereford. Cont, Dre and) Sirs. Shaw BausSire Andree J Quer. ober Sitage and wite of 3027 Plurwater Se have ' retuned home after a. delignttui Bag at arlene ie, Se. a fort Biche’ Wile ere “thea” Weere est DE Sire, Sites Wtendemion.: Scie cas Saved Spit elntict station house, 12th Sheerine’ Ss" Sul now" ye uss ae Headqumriege fon the bare, fA few Voomted’ af Juniper and Ttace Ste Batnes” Gone, “ss Seana’ old whe “core Waitea Saltlae traseday. war taken” Te'Sterey Sheopita whine’ Re. wun Pros Poadeed dena.” Sites Huts Paterson 6 BGP Sgehuting Se yan gone to Ca Say, Sui where she’ ithe guest 0 SY Avie’ chiee We Georgie Se he inch anmgat Chagisugua of the, Bors Atotben Manual Fenining sehoet wei feteenitcg Tyuredags AWE, feat Bor dentate Noes Ramee, Jones, eae SS GC tha’ Nationat Uytun ieabue Eat oven Sn cteumteraiion and Krastrong st Getmaniuen, a. sl mond Seu weeienat Atlant? City Shh nar daughter, Stee Weave’ lone dom "E WiAurdsta te sending te Semimer at Shrine Lake de Th Benge af lst, pater of wie Prey Tptcrhin chorehAdantie Guys Ns Manin" the chty Sialung Geehde tani Medi" zh many friends of Georre fh Bree nit Beteorry tp turn that he Har “Toat thin git and de new inthe Biadeinie: ferrite” George. at on Time Sis premivene, member te Hitt “brochethood ‘ana "Clesena club Testi ie gulte al ote Bsa inthis elie, Ae guite fi io the. Dra Saar honpliad® Sire Atna" Davigs and Biss cheelia Garter of Detrlt. Alene iho Gave, been eiiuius tie, folate Bir? ah “ais "waatingions 3016: Bere RE Rive reiumed nome: The Hien Soin" S° aabure eho haa 2 sommes itome fm Auanils Gly, Sas, been Suns SF “olaying with he. spgrtive waves Of? she beach etiecen’Siariborounh Blenhcim'and. then Seasmore hotels here pore than 2 600 Rage peovle wert I'Gaddlnee the neu Wihtom “Cov Snen'and site are being conrratuiated pon, the “bin ote, auger, anc EPO Ried thet lth feret ane Cem ria chal Sting ‘Martha "Le Evann of Gloucester Ae itn the “ite attending unmt? school’ at) the. Enlversty of Pennsst- ania "Snag la rues of hep. aiter Hs pobert Seaman & faenhan Rev athe itew airs, Lena ‘Sivon. wal Ehoun evangelist. tx now riding a RSter of meetings atthe National Ae Wic'clab Mtn and Cathafine Sts. ‘The SSNS ofthe Hee: Sibert Mergiet. whe Siar struck Uy an atoroullsSatordas Tad, tuvtained broken: Tere. and oer Rierieg "in ene aegn Ser hoes Biter Jose D. Heard, we of Bishop Heard he eemidie secavering stom "e Tecan ineda ira “Stare Siotsell a Estora Bean gone fo Diteshurgh, te Sadoy ner’ vacation, where "the. isthe She gh her ier” mire "Betla rem SGisr uaviee ‘Weight ete Aaturasy to ‘bien ils 9 ie deeds ad nrend Shvenlon st her tgeation: “Born to Sutand Sirs, Spier, N. 2tth Suo'a gin hey arc gece tne Sangautatong, Ee Hie Hee Sinil of Ringaton we Bila tie eigen fowmecke’” Bigine Rontiny “acho tase Sunaas at the Fier Ritiean, Trempterian church four New Macarena were yresented, to. Cathe Eine. Tramboy" Geormie Patterson. dnt Bisset and Leong Davin, season the rammarand_ high "schonia. he Ree. Sime Hasteard: ean ot Morne Tilece ttn the lie eajostng hero Siete” he Cannon” osuine Hood Shenterd Seaton nchosl for" not Eoloren childeen ‘tock risce. THuraay Sue's St" Strawberrs "mansion. Sie Siig Ahmet 8 Betrmouing Ave vats “of peonie |we Wows Besa Bethan. Semmmuel Cane, Sina. vers Sant elias Nelsos, Shan ai Siete 3 domes. Siew Dyeilig, Sint thew “Aitee "Colognes, Hates Belepert Sing UR" snaierns, Star Rantheand “AagesGens Aint Grae Erk in tiara Or Waste fon, De ca ie ta ghe git AINE ‘Mrs. Nola Doggett of teers Van Ber AE™ Rom here. hess motor to At inte Ge, Seah Fred, Tldon of ies BPG Baie aa" war ind to ere hi an Faun soho Be viking nin He wl eke or Silat Cis Stand tan His frother Maint with iiwe Thee wi Pametn Were turin, the’ manth al Kael, ‘Willa Coleman with ne a eet as intended toes “patratite Sirked hus the theft of 200 pisces a Eterware from” the. nome oF, Senn Frodier doe Seton "St "while: the ex BP Wlinam's: Fixinn Genlte)s Ardnysre Sian pati at 12th, Sua Sansone Ste vis Paid “Caatence "tohnorn reached i Hat yok 9,cont from the car tet ated aE, lanes vies euprem Remaster ‘ot ine Wonamwen, aw re formed "Nome rom ‘stingour Taber Wilinian x eradent at Semple univer siete fone te Chicago file atte Shion" he Switt_aa_ to Cama io ‘rtm Tat schol cammneneen: “Sti Tube i Risune Wore Soste Se. who ne bee aceite ow semaine emt, Phe Rev 3H. risen, dean Theaenatment af theolner’’ ral seminars and coligce,snehbars. Va. fe"he he crite. gnissing Rimes, ott Shae aise yamtor of “th Ertat Thapdist tnhernsel, te rend ie Sachtlon ig" Wierinins Scirittan Wy aaa the, Seare’ wai dincusted 4 Ih Tevdan'Se She Cietgens chun: Sonday Bee Hee Salt ova, mess nats SF Semrat Pyeahertan chute 108 ty ecinaton, eke membre of te xra fadge ee Braniana, whe comeened et Tiere race fond soaring Everts ot the. Clusenn clad Alona Siske at fog Stoners” ranged nomings thes ween “the. pueste of th Fran sch Wangmater™ Sore. 7 Frama qarate of the goand Toner, unt Fopmea™ anak and. Conrts cof Calanthe HENS cena Canesten 1 Gants tia ming’ And oilers of sho fcige an IRGrin toni ace ureday afternoon Hath alder of the street ove the Tout Peer er aa Mich enuiiaetie. ee Jarek Seana ‘Cneehon Re G, Con Herne Tecteeted bee” acdlaniatten Site, Sry" Gorton, widow of he ae BIS ENS a: Gorton: founder of Second Runihtcharen of iertown, “wan: Uh Findnal "mpeaker, Friday” venine Fate nee birming exerciner of EBiecie' Zhe wi apend rome time Phikadaanhin’ tonne’ eave fore Tametiake aut’ Nessim ex, Jam hong, fate, Tawa, BN One ane ce The hoy or gil who Is always conscious of thelr plmply, blotchy, inflamed or rough skin. and really drawing more attention’ io it when they keep making, excuses for not Joking fond, don't get any sym pathy, because folks now know~that Kin not necessary’ fo. keep putting Wp_wlth this sort of thing. ‘Since Black and White Ointment, and Biack and White Soap, were tn- troduced Jn this country thousands ‘of people "who had been troubled ‘with pimples, blotches, dark. rough xkin, “font of’ bumps. for years are now happy. becaure they find It gets Hid. of them £0 quickly. ‘black and White Ointment le ecor nomleally priced, in Wberal pack- Ages. Tho S0c size contains ‘three ize. All dealers have both the Olnt- foent and the Scap--Aay, pees em thi, Bonstwalte 0 Aitentis iy fest, Sunday Man “eet Ste BL BGR GB Sear hates ona ats Shia a at nN terete ae Sanchar er nat Se ea a Besa a, Sa ne a seer miata Eran ERNE line Sete acl an ae a saline ie Heats dt cae acd etsty atoan SG BEM Ae alate gash, Sele cmesete: BAP Rn ae Garrats, Ee eda ae of Ratt Re iestetie: aettoatae a Bere el Sarg aan SE Satin han eaten Beoinay ihteen, aE aT Ca 2A a ak eepretany IREMCM ald tnd es Srinath tn ie Beet oe Seatrreoatate ey hehe ited eaceeeiaaat Peateh Gu ee Mepiacete a: BRT Sich, Tae BeL eas! Oe Beads Bee Mae atta eon ts eect eit a is eee oP tat ut fe BESS Po Saat an Ko ate hitler ett oie fy ga EES eae aes Beeb cee deehnthat bath ecb a eal merit Sear aie ee ih cee ataastn "Re Bai sha bate Mash GFAP ELAG ne ebate se ena a etitt! Sysna are cnt Bath Sle soaaee, "aes Beat a age aE ond he Soiled SSE date IE Gnd ar ais Nee as Shi dee Ren Sia Bae Same atind CE: Bah nian hHBE Ed, Ba Bet Ele tetae BS atideg Pi BS. nls rainy linet dats Hele hd ate Senet HE irene asin eat Peas Feet uae ide Rndin Se rane aaa Hath Wish ae ea MNCL ae PRE ee tah ie, aah he as Sdebied SNE gstrhn wehehate eee nga MURS WeSha Sheet Sew sata vat ee Sheva the dod sP hy IE nity Espa hy Meeps GPRS ere foal Ey eens. Ee, MES ee a: Stee nha AEs ate returned Rome, from Sewrart, Bi: Teh tot tee nica PGI oneal weenie Seapactacc apa at Nery Se Sos een aa oe Auta tin Spa BO ae Raabe Ge SS FERC PC ase a and ae Feitog seater BUR Dt st Bena dee sa trinethar sei Beet nae See See ke Bea amt fates * Sue fe Se careening eee ss Bak Wis euciis Stee noid EPR ia Am SA hee Seer Ge Be cemarmtet Be eka A car marta ke Feet ata duals Bry an itnet Ged Suet Ae ale Sous Bee ae Sunt dat ig Bae WG eres Crees EMS aechuttaas Be eMiensntier Qs Be ie irabiigiemnie: Sis Shee ae nee Hingham attinate ree Sih He Siete Geter eats Peg tt elty attending the K. of P. grand lode eigeniae cian a ubaete Re eat Pins, Hall Bey hg fiat te Peat ty aus Ge co iRrap iereedbc mara tecs forthe city tare weelg on 0 PITTSBURGH, PA. ‘Mins Bertle L. Baylor. popular schoo! jeacher of Columbla, SG. is visiting her sinters, Mrs, te L, AtcDonaid of Gaivtood St. and Sires. D, Avent of Grankstown, Re B Stiss Baglor will feavecin a few days for. Philadeintia. Rew Yorie and Acumue City. Mira. 0. Roberta and thfee chiliven of Mekceas Rock are ‘shending ‘a, few weeks wits pelatices in ataiae Ala. "are: Ailssour! Waite ‘and children are. visiting» in Birmingham, Ala. The Lockhart Christ man sgciety eld fix anniversary sere- Ire nt Srount Nebo Baptist: church Sun- dav. Mra. John Malon of Charles ‘St. GSimproving wavidiy trom (an. injury Received July “4 Persons. in 3Cclvecs Hock are requetted to. teave. nots for the Defender ac Wille George, 14 Lock Bare Se A qerles ot wary. miccesatyl Felleious, mestings ate, belng conduct Righsy "tgs the People's tabernacte in Radivon $t.. near Center Ave. Under he directions of tha Hee. “O. 4. ‘Allen of Norfolk, va. Last Sunday ihe pas. for, the Ttev. 3. G Austin qollvered. a Sigh-powared ieetbre'to the men of the eonareeation. “On Aug. 11 the St. Ben~ ‘s¢iet Seder or Parrenters will plenle 3s Giympda, pare, “The church sehoot wil foln then. “The eulth Rescue tome, 2i grin St. will be the beneficiary’ of 2 tag day to he held Aur. 16 for white & call G made for volunteer. workers ‘& ‘oaby egntest In the interest of ti Goteman “Home for ‘Colored. Boys. wi Ye held in September. with three prize In money for the winners. "The ‘Cole man Eimhroiders club Will be the spon- Fore." Runice Gooden, president: 20. Fephine Gordan. gecretar. The W3it ANe. ‘branch of the 3. WV. © "A. seas Fenresented at. the. elder high schoo Bilis conference, “held. In| Frankfort Ky, July 3 Co 3h. bya delegation com: posed of the Sflseen Rachel J. Taylor Harriet Lave, Orlean Colling sind Car: rene Watesn. "She Knighis of Tue sant. a secret ang travernal oreaniza- ion, whore ritualistic work fx based. or Eke"nrominent meldent of, te life of FournainedcQverture. “tue intrepid Tiaitian keneral, nan reached this. #ee- Hon and tease of 260 has ven srgan- ped." “hat nares onthe scan erne Swain to Weflerson beach up the ‘Mononeabela ‘river, near, West, ili ith. and back nest Wednesday. night under the management of James ancy Raward. Wishops George Truman. and Hinrey G. Washinmton Sire. Fe Gh i Einore St. is opending her vacauon in Aten, Ga. . Pastor Resigns After a_pastorate of 39 yeara at the Rodman"st Hapust church, Past End, the Hee. 0; B.'Sima ‘has resiomed and Will “devote “hie” Temaining ears to Fencdiode Gave Gun the weGuention LOOK: HERE’S THE LATEST Cod Liver Oil Now in Tasteless ‘ Tablets Greatest Flesh Builder Xo more Will weak. thin, unforta- nate children ery in protest when the Rants aany-tastiog. Rove amcing Gea iver ot is brought out Sedat selene yeorrecana ranks and, ox you can Ket at your rus” Sista eal genuine cod. iver ai in ngar-oated ‘ainets shat sound and sid can uate with ease and leanne Sren_the rundown “and skinny econmunn, wo og 10" ake coll Fiver ol Uresuse i eats fa the greats eae leanne food “aeawulhdee Reside Men i the World wit foe eseremeyJoal when they read ths elcome news OF course doctors nave been nre- scribing cod ver il sn tablets under Smother same for several searn, aut itp ony of ate that one’ ea wl into roy store and gee bot of ene. desltpaotuting tablets Jone Se clay’ ag'a bote of magnesia Thigs ‘rundown, anmemie men, wcomnek: and chitdion "Who" ed tS Sor ita avd take on feeh ute ade Siocd to eat S Wok of slcCoss: Col Liter Gi Tatyana Sou dont gain ive pounds in 30 dasa dust gut Fourtnoney back,” ‘She wontan gained Atteen pounds in die weeks, Secording {0 nee own dectee-auatfee ten pests tires weeks, A wer lok child, aged ning Ceaive pounds to seven stonthe, an Sow "pidge "eith- other children’ and han a good annette “Tus aek or Bice" Cod Liver of rablets, Any z00d amvsziet wil cell seis. be! as Senmettat anche Besith’ulldors, “Only sat cents for Sictabiete : Gat" HicCoy'e the eripinal, and gente Bee Tiser'on Tablets ARKANSAS € * ‘ . . y | ew Double Strength Kinkout | woubie viren INKOUT | a . | Works inf minute | _ Wil Make Any Hair Smooth . Silky and Glossy ae a Lait ac” Photographs of y. Rei Sa coo | Miss HattieThomas | J ; yA Pte ces eo Care “Follow Me" Company : pare Bou Sere ae * Now Playing at the Grand ae a oe a eon a Ba. = Theater, Chicago, Il. 4 ae ae Mae is cae 8) Ces a SS aa ae wee — ee Mr. M. Berger ee Se (are) se Baritone Singer ah 7 dn on % ye || Aeon em | EI = os Z aN : A new and stronger Kinkout, the latest discovery of our chem- _ of turning the hair red. Easy directions for applying printed on ists. Just rub a little safe, harmless Kinkout on the hair and each package. . . presto! In one minute the most obstinate rough hair becomes’ ‘You are the judge. Go to your druggist. Buy a 50c package of smooth, soft and silky. Kinkout is made of only the purest in- Famous Kinkout. Try it for one day. If you are not absolutely gredients and could not harm the most sensitive scalp. Fine for satisfied bring back the package to the druggist and he will re- both men and women. sy ‘i turn your 50c to you. But be sure to get the genuine Kinkout. If you use Kinkout you won't have to use hot irons—no danger Refuse all substitutes. Substitutes may be dangerous. *] - ‘Take this advertisement into your druggist! ‘Tell him that if he hasn't got a supply of Kinkout * he can get some from his wholesale druggist or from Zura, Inc., at 641 South Wells St, Chicago. Deslern and others in foreign countries order from Tornghell Export : : ee Corporation, 25 Brocdways New York Clty, sole expore handlers: > 5 7 ? Z At all- drusgvists—M back. if. vou isfied t ail drucogists oneyv back. if vou are not satisfied of his health. One of the bg problems of the Incernationsi conterengo corals tee of HT, and A, St, Sechas, has had ip* solve: for the SSmibg concave. was the “finding of =. sullabfe headvjuerters fof the, vatiode,” state, oreanlaations teen ill attend. "30" far the Center Ave. Yn at Gy An wilt Housa the hig air‘kenlghin and “ngbiaa: ron City ike reat will care for New York and District of" Columbia: dndlanapolia: will congre: gets nt dot Wenley A. AC" iz shurehs She: grand commandery, iv 'T.. Denn: syitaniay at Loend! club. while: aultable iunrters have pen Hieted for all other wate arganteations: HARRISBURG NEWS _| ———e Sy HENRY ©. BOND > Baad Wi Seventh St. Mrs. sare Cortiv of, Atlantic. Clty. who en visihig! her “parents. has 2 Wirmed “heme. ailss Horie’ Clayton” Is roche er jxeention in erty Ame bowed, ives and trends. Aire. Romaine. Crome of Weatminater St: hay rengenes ome, Mea Tints Mompaon ot New" York ig visiting rela tnewand’ dlende nergy Siig Maude, B Coleman, since orcanizer of the, Ped- Grated Women's clulli attended the Spavention in” York. fa.r inat weeks Stes, Annie Davis, peenideat of the Toeal sink, “attended. the menting, Othnes irom thg ei, weres Stra Justin orien, Sirs. Cage,” Mire Sarat" Den~ Gis Sire: "Agnig’ Sengon, Stes. Alberta Weison and. Sirs, "Saran Hlonderto. Nunaay maria Aug. 2 Ines don G: Sunday morning, Aue. ove STAMPS, ARK. ‘The members of Greenville Raptiat church Tag succeeded fr improving. the Shoreh. “Siiae Daley B. "Caevoll and father, Ming Rosle Hays and G, C. Rob- Sorrmdtored-to Texarkana Sundex. Sites Suinmio, Grant wave aparty. stondey Mune Lod, Confsh wag drowned fast Monday Cachite Im wwtmming. © The Stems Sluggers ined the, ‘euarkeant Slants pinved'a alee game last Sunday, Povtin favor of Texarkuna.. Buchanan Hnapuet chore hada gucceantal elett Potters taking In 4B members. Sirs Hoeven, whorhae been sek th Chie Lagos hae returned” home for &. stay SAGE Mtsband and friends, "Mise 1a Etinon wan calied home to'the, bedalds Giver mother. whi is very Ml ag, Emer cate Fee an Wenes: wae hurt Tues, isa Fore uractoe, Bob Metiroy. ts here Whiting’ hus sister, Mrs. Molly Stevens. NEWPORT. ARK. ! Men, J. 8. Roberson wan called to citengo., Nt, “Friday 10. beat. her faugmters. bedeide, Mise “Ora, Me- Gurke. Cummia. Smith opened "his School Wednesday, at Hickory Valley. Sins Verneda Warren onened © her Selinot on duty 16) Ste, wed Mew, J. TE {Garren Mise | Verneda. motored. to Nowen" Ridge Sunday, Mr and, Mrs. TOSS wickswen Rnd. Sites. iema Recom panied. “Siias fola Thompson of Little Hck ie the house guest of sre, WW. J. Eamons. “Sam Vagnien, Shrevenort, La. frimed,_ through Fuegaay. rom , Ss footers “bedside at. Batenvilie, Ark, Shrouie home, Sirvand Mee WW J Ed. mons enteruain Bight with a Since for Miles foia ‘Thompson. Col. Site Oaen and Capt Charles Davis Teti Sith compnay No. 6, <P. covopans. Sie $2"Henndy entertained. in honor af Siise lola Uy Thompson con Thurs- die Moralng. "Steg, Weds Bamgne on fertained. with a whist party wWvednes Gas, morning. it honor of. d¢ine Tole Thompron. “Sire He Hamby won first ras. Sire. )ereeman, consolation. ie guest of honor received a lovely gift. “The Aostera Was assisted by Ars Fam, ‘served a two-course. luncheon rand Are. ‘WW. J. Edmonds Erie aay nighe ontertaluied he sounger sat Sith a dance in honor of Sirs, ola B. Thompson. pre and See NTE Hob Gris, Sire aude Mire. J. W. Philips and Simmie “Stewart motored to Stemphts, Tenn. Sunday to meek Mts. Teberts ‘Site, Nelle Owaly, St. Louls, Mo., ar- rived Saturday to vise hercmozher, Sra. Sie Edward.” Stine fola De Thompson Feturned Friday. to Litte Rock. Ales AES. Banionm acconuanied her Nome for a'werk’s visit. ‘The Ret, Dr, 1. IL Sala ware. vepored aitk, Wiiing: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER view, preached qt Bethel church, of] <ored -throueh trom’ § witic, sthes At Bethel, chusgta cat |Site a, Vi} Bu Re esc bate ae Pee | Father Se"A avin See eR amanRue aie" sthe ike | spent a ten Gay om Bley te Mace RE AUK Ate qitraans: | wither parents ai Anyone having any news for the paper | He Porter returned, wi BauaeMaE TE SPS Uta: | ns othe xy Lee ate atin ods hun: |shendlne’ (eu, dad aye euayae: Vet FviGay: fats Maa | with elena "atts 3 Bi fbtes Caster G ln Mt, | Eaten, BeEetaids “ander Red We [ae fee er Ene — Mecnony, 1 MILTON, PAL 1 Ned Johnson and C. ' she, nes, MENTE se sriiare: | tite Sennen see S ee Re, eae Ea Nt inet: |Aahley in, Sone Pertae Minto Rteny ce NLS eons | Sauaite of Cotton Pa Fae Amo, Hare tral ttn Sapt |e Alcea Seg ae nha £ aytion ee" caautede Nor"a mpoate | Sea fo Mernwenth meat ie ee, hae iret aaah a Ee petntee Masbate sruppenspunc, rs, Shi tet he the hore ane GREENER URE: on aco, 5] Wil, Wright Prange idee Paget Se ned" atainging | ter and tts, SeCare WHSe Gycateaia mnk ae? dhe tea |Eueotn en ilenmona Bel canes eer E tps” | rest Aupuntay "Are satay HRS A PUREE Pata | guests Friday ahr 206, NUREINE Spee laena Cs et = jie, Openge a “Harriman soya BRINKLEY. bee feat Me Etat | ate, 0 SUM SEY: pe a a A i BL feeen Scan otra aaa Tub 2 |AERE Joaant fake, arate bospial pauettatber: [Neth Poel a tha Hath Sune eRtnn Pontes of Hurl [ae che "arneaih form UP ea ieee ELE, HL We: | Bink Moree meas Bary cote Stra dnenes ie 44M | FAP ros atic ac ag meg RR EEK aR Ooiar" iter sar "Set | Fea WH Beat A WDE she ee clea ce ata: [En fgy Us Bee Bl ane Are donee oF Sie, | eae Sane fer, Hace UHR Reyer, Mie | Bupar, RICO So Be OEE: quate hae 1, | ary coh iy Mat Ris SesegtnGeaee "iS areteegs | ine tie Wis Nile pmeubing (Ge ae pana | aes dene Wes of A BAe Reearaenaien dt (auton tps | euana Sneed a en wabuiss Ger itapa A Ste, as | eedectay tori church gave a social Thursday over E. choir. Anna ane District conference and Sunday schoo! Eanvention of the TAdy igek aecrict ot SEE attach bateng hurytay, with Byars Chanel, the ieey. Ly ce Htouse, digtiee “superintendent “io. heats ise leon the ack lst. “Tae remains of Bisa" Ora Neeures aprived “Friday iorhing” from Ghiceso, "ft, agcahinan” TS Wy er momen Mure. 3, 8. Noberson- WE apble eft Mondiy nw tee Rock. °airs. Ser. fewven Tere Puestay ae a actogate ca ihe Court of Calunthe ang Hodges rite ke he ews FANG Mon’ Liste Rock. “Atk. anew Thursday” here tn the" ater” confers ‘ence. George Dunen, New York clty, Sirivea “Monday to aint his “parents Sie ita Mea Geant Buven! be Tne Min “Wout Ware ealted to" Pine Blut, SU. Tieoay’ tS te ac er alates ed sites THRE YRc? 1 Moloreake aa Hlonary’ snow io, Soucy ‘Ameren, ited The lott ne Se Paul Awe Fe church Stndat ght ia fe, Thomann SUPE, Mot activeg recente to iat thot ustiand, sume Stwompeon. HELENA, ARK. R, Wardell hee Nite Yor Callfornta. ls napnets tzdeard “Phorsaa. and mice Nibe'Sulian Thoms ave locking afer Metadainess, WIRY dieke has fet for Sietighe there’ We, Wt nee Meta lure Rome. "Anton Ponds wn called 16 the! deathbed of ie sister” whe. sare Rey zihay Snorting’ Seiya "hteae $Siaz Sane Sfae'Gaurch ty Yo li, Str Reade indigent thie eth WALNUT RIDGE, ARK, tne Ret MT snes et the Dapeist shurgh ie improving phe Wer, Dee SENS ye "Tatorned rome ocktenan, theta the missionsry convention at whee “hurt aa neh Bene aE Simbie So Sank Troe visited Prot, W. BBaney abe We humienes Cane Bias Woes ang fon Wy and fs, Hloreficn Crown eit for, Newport where Wits wt remain in schoo), Sirs. Jammie Basel and eldren were, Sc Fae arrest AB! Bundestag Anon thoy were enfoute to-thelr Norte iicanane Citge Sto. Afra’ Onie. leeds ahd husband sia'a host of frlenas soot Stop Rheumatism in t 42 Hanrs ; - cone, mn, a ae. SgifudcomaberyaAtiad es Nat 9 Suneee cate ce oe Beck Syren eee ae Sete etet cee eat oe Socieherae par cee ae Beat cadt bee! SEE ose cored “through from Newport to Wal- Sueeldge, ta Cla per” amether ad Behn ia Davia, are, Biaig Weod Mth ner parenta nnd slater. Mise Hote fe forte? esurned with fers Stra Vern of thie city and aught shending a. fet dasa in, Little ‘Rock Pit, flees, atte, “bandy’ apd ste Elsie “hompson, “ene hae Ben 0 sick lis ars up taein: asm Sloan ete for Ransas Chi Beiaay. beara = McCRORY,, ARK, ed Jonnson ang © Lite St Aurusta, Aten were McCrory’ Salone “Sug dati Hin SSern? tans" and Siuame of Cotton Plant. Ark, motored fe'SicGrory on ‘rhuradays “Prot and Shea GG. Merriwentyer have returned irom theie wneco weeks vit fo tel Barents in Missouri” ‘he, Golden Gun Win Wright Frlany' eventing. stra. Sil : say evenina.” Stra. Mi ler and Sita, MeCarcal were” honored Euostn' J tichmond and iambe" Cae Eeerek Augusta, "Arie, ere Secrecy Stests eye BRINKLEY. ARK. ics, 6. StH Shortie it for Colo sae Yo Guena Ghe-gamer tai Fath Jordan BoE Brsan and” Ae Souha Ford attahded dhe near stat ath court ot Calatthe, nN isite ace Blnle Mlpon “attended the ee acnson Ae" Little "noes" Slat ‘Secnnoint “dled hurtin’, ae was ‘Ounied: Saturday St Farge, Wile nford alea friday an in ioay wan sont to Oxfords Mins, the Brinkley. Witte Sox Seat cotton Plant Ent Chireton. Monday and Ttentay ‘Beoron exch dy wers, tho tame. 10't0 8 Silt Terale Wea of Augunta fi weltiog Monin Sises tela and’ ary arriaos fey, am envercinment ats ther Ror {Podneatas” for the Donen of the, ASE Ec thoins” Anna, Mme and riage Fatt epent he “Weekes en Janie "Misses Rosa amt Flora, Weat vis: ite ut Gatton Finny Wedneaday: atin ee andor way for the Vallaing of ce bara dormitory. a frame struge Rares"whteh (sta cost #8000 Poot © Te Getien ts ‘tae contention. aloo des: ale Welle nas recarned home, acer ie: IMing ftends here for a fore dass Sire IA Catt fs reported. an dein Wel after indetuotng ‘a erfous eperutfan at fie opal Cirte‘hegta Stent nme Sine Mary Gaines aceon dnigren iene her beside aa nurse 6; Bosh land Sfdeed Blaney” motored {e dntton “Bie Inet sunday. Sire We. Seitker “tna “inushcere saree: fan Nanese, ‘otored to. Céuton Pani Haat Sun” gar Davie, aerived hime om Betraies Mtcne ences ite “ha otked tor inreewioniha, Pret. and SIE IE GAUGE meted so Agua Gomi Waeta Sergahis. (Fern) inion nwt Slonasi;. Sirs. Viola” nner Winciat "of Gotan Plant elated he Iralier and sisters De AK nelaker an sree aade Nitiiker Davlas”™ Stisees Aiivia Wnty. it Cher yUetion enter falned the soume people WHS eran $aehat at cha hone Oe Sten Beas Gets ane! Row Srleunn “Ave. Eueadny might Mrs. ike Jackson died’ Monday night. AS ah ae inne ea Wine AE Mts 215, han Wee teeny eng teen he “ovat” Citele orien ress antes a contd FOF a” fa Boek thie “church, aupner® Tuentay ‘maa The euureh sanner Tucetay GUN] for Pure Aspirin wl | for Pure Aspirin 6 (|| 30 MILLION TABLETS USED LAST YEAR SEE PROVES PEOPLE ARE INSISTING ON N THE PURE ASPIRIN WHICH RELIEVES kine ‘THE ACHES AND PAINS OF NEURALGIA A enim RHEUMATISM AND COLDS QUICKER, St.Joseph’s ASPIRIN T-SORANTABLETS @m 4. ALL DEALERS HINGED-TOP TINS 10 © HAVE THEM peered, dutta succees, Mra: Fea eis ae Roh ae ee ears newa to Wiiltam ®. Earter. ai sin TSR agit ee ox a tle Gre Sirian ielonan Se aig maar ee oe eed ey Nee ie Bots a ee eee ae ee ee a Geer a te they Slanted inelr brother, "Mien, Bather Serapeehieda at adit aie left tor ‘her home in Detroit. A. D. etily Se ta gear Rennes, of Qhiahora, City ero: culled Bae cation rane aie ton lett for California. Ate. Hares. $C day’ Afternoon at, Bethel A.M. °E. Was in charge of the ‘services: Burtai gertig, clam mek. at the. hor WYOMING SUPERIOR, WYO. ‘here were no services held at the Me"Zign “eligrele Sumtay’ on ecctne at AWS erlang tigas at rm Coke, te Sats Stalling and friehdy visited hero Suuvigy with her mother, “Stra. Ronis eiMouertined € test fom Hock Spring Sunday. ; ates anaes ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts of E. Burkie St. Nee the parents of 8 baby toys named ‘Chatien Junior, uarn July Bi.” Stoker, and. any are doing Te, Me. and Mes. ftedmon ind ate. and Mra. ‘Hudson ‘and son of anxaw Cley, Mor arp viniting’ were. Sud stopping: at the’ home of Sirs. Churies Willams ihe Bogs Ot a hse eed ite Eoome of Kansas City Js stopping with Mra. Chester Vowel Gas ‘Giadatgne, St, Mra Gar“ Beymour entertained ‘at “@innet Sunday ‘Sex “William Robinson, and Sartin of St. Touephy Me. who Rave Been wistting Mira, et. Wewaon. They IefeFrigay noon for thelr home. Mrs Banorn “Hnerinon ‘entertained the tady Hialtors of thls ety at ner Home Friday Mternoon trom 3 to 6 clock. twenty tix. adie’ wore present. Dainty "fe- reahmonts Were served. Several $0- Irctlone of music were played and Dle- {uron Were, taken. “Siva. chester Powell Srterininea ‘the tady vistors of tre ety at her, home on, Gladstone St Tuceday Biternoan from? toe orclock.” Twenty five ladies were present. ‘The a(ter- osm was apent in aewing and, muse after Which’ the "hostess," assisted bs Misnes"‘Thereran, Askew’, and Snor Hnrrigon and Aes. “John Hardin, fereed: refroshmentar ie, and str Bowell, “accommunied by Minn Askew. Tete “overland "Priday morning Yor a {iren week tale tn Savanah 3 as uesis of Se. Powell's parents and Fal Riven, “A heats Tom Bum wetding ‘Nan given ‘Tuesday evening” at" Seen Banuse church. Little. Eatwine Wil finms was the bride, James Dotson, JF. a a at cot Geraldine” Tinerison maid ot. han Conklin Hudson bone man. Charles Wil ligma and ‘Viglan. Danton fowee” sles The bride wore a white dreae with lane Sell and. carrion “whiners. ‘The Rirls ‘were ‘pink and bine, Gressns with Blcfure nade nnd egrriet “sweet pean ‘ihite and yellow And’ cacrled n basket of flowers. "The bose ‘wore, full” ares ptm” Sone iarriaon seu the Saar Hinge ceremony. Huth, Wiism Rang EAE Dawning” and et Love, Your [Chie Roberts eft tage waele tor P6- featrilos Tao.” ie wife will Jota ie fn thre weeks, ‘Charlew Weilininn cele Wrated “hie neventh birtviagy duly 22 Fifteen "ehitiren” were, present. Ie Ereshmenta were. served. ite recelved folte'n fe wuorfll presents. ‘The Tee En Carter pci last week at the eich fanch. The Ree, J. v¥i., Dotson spent Stonday and "Tuesday. at Piney. "Sir and Mrs, ‘Tor Taker were in town Fri aay vintners relativen, Please Read I am wo certain that my remedy, “tmmediate Pain Relief.” ‘will satiaty any sufferer from Itheumntism or any painful ailment, that I will send a Fegular dollar box of it to any one on Fequest. No pay will be expected of the user. Tam taking this method of adver. Usine, believing that those who are cured by "Immediate Pain Roller” will talk avout It and so send me more Duxiness than an advertisement woutd being. This offer is made to the first 50% who reply, so do not delay asking fo7 a packuie. ‘The medicine {3 not harmful o hable-forming and works quickly. Tt you want to got rid of your palng and Aches don’t fail to take Up the excep” Uonat offer. Address Willams’ Drug Store, 1603 W. 634 St. Chicago—Adv. _ PART 2—PAGE 12! SALE} six eSILK + Sizes (2x PARTY DRESS ihe Ap Silk inner? Spanish ee . Lace ENGR eas EA 498 Coe een eo Ac) eee Sh ec ae Gi ree aes Breed eed BAA ssc wey oA eg sree cont ead bemeageN Bice es Back ag | eee Gor. (SER | See el fi) No NA, "Cale inc ity Bloee v.30 ee Satan Write For Leu FREE BOOK bomen 4 malo tron btes "bag ‘been aiacapeeee at {rein real fntorazatlon f filiog ofr unnectssary, aad the beauty of Ii this new ‘treatment can be| Used’ny any woman im the privacy of her own home at very souall ex pense. “it is something new~en- EESY auleréad ot a pent mcd in If’ vou sutter with FEMALE! TROUBLES such as Ouirtan Pais Paibs tothe lower pare of ost Bedache, nackache Whites; Pais" fal or Irregular Periods. if you have that. tired. worn-out, Nervous nod rundows feslgg x0 comnoa| to women. ff you have tried. all dnd of mediciies aad doctors, and leven’ though ‘sou have ‘been told fiat an operation “was necessa YOu May "BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN, ust sea Z00r name and adiess rene BELTS HED. CO Denk MENPHIS, TENN, today and they wr end you a treo Booklet de Sehgal wonderful ew Gea ment that is ‘bringing Health and appiness to'20 many other women, Tea Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Biiious Head- aches and Malarial Fever. cea GOPHER STATE 1/ . « i | /K. Cruise with us | f a carefree winter month 7 gir in tropic seas aif a {y a I y See and know the famed islands Uh my : - of the West Indies with their Iux- i ed, | Ni JK urious tropic scenery and varied for yaa. |e customs. Make your homeon a en \ fine Atlantic liner, specially char- ary p tered for thistrip. Enjoy a con- A; ap p 3 d tinual program of entertainment i eet A and instruction. Eat the finest ff WA uel os fare, including tropical fruits and pee a rare sea foods. ‘This vez en \ : : ree i N \ Aladdin. Cruise cere oe | eee e = ae Ee to the West Indies re = is! for white andcoloredon equal terms. oe = FE zandcolored on equal terms. S| BES bi Nipstas prnodal demenetation ot 2 is Shase alicabie sccommnodtions Mth Ese aA NN ETSY SI] splendid deck space. Interesting shore Fara on spear) ‘excursions. Plan the holiday of your eee ae S| life—a stepping stone to broader and Po See more effective living—by writing to- Bz somaa] day for full information and terms. Jeena i, Use coupon below. Ss Rat ee My The Aladdin Cruise Corporation Se Prope Per i Clovond > Without obliging raysell ia anyway I would like MA Ecocanten sien te Acide Cnet ts Gas fod si Newe..:... > me Street wd NOvssesessecessecsesesesseeseongees é é BS Seo ox Probeble umber In party....--erseseesessreree PART 2—PAGE 12 7 ‘ST. PAUL NEWS: a) duilcaeanen cenit RI pig gy «nop ns _gpenta its onaiom Here stowday Somme See ee a eee Setois Gulst araione Pee Sy Gar pene TELE & eae of Siete Be SESSA tas Bia e Seated Bike ai SSIS SPR ABE Bee Pe toca Monte 3 Bees eke ce Bees Siete as 2c ei Be ae Seti oo Ba piri eee Jee St Pievins aaptiet “ened de iver 2 Front megrage 19 hla mernbers Bea eel resis mentee He See eS Berne Ni Yate cate a Gah oe tle Seiten a tiers Sa Gan & ele Sinton sed tit secu Se Sak tid Roe Sea ieee ater ers Ha aaa tae eee Bie Saray car, te Saf oe wie aie ean Be Soar igitet Geb a rate shied bey ah gee et ae Hatiaays dudes ate Sick ay & Sag eRe HASSE SY Soe ale 36 Sate, ee ea arte Sai iepenenene gee aaa oes Erreecotienlh jertaan bt ae Se esa Bears Pe fa Sib wae oe ER near naate ues Se Eaeesebe Baas Sabre: Cement Sat a Sorin tts aes “ie Fe Slant pees ae ieee See See Beale hee ERS Dee sh ae REE ae ae Pah ae Eder reat noi iy Bee hitler ace BES ibaa caer oer Eee Gere enencoyr tine Sie a cee tee Eee Soe ee Er baichiee ia aeietae Sree mate aga eee ea Te. Mh Re ars es Bea: AR Nae ta tates ie geet armen, Sie Tnvboat from Buftales N.S. t9 Duluth, Fagen ean i ia Hise gett die tok are Eos Pigs ie Cinema Rhein, mate nae tehsee aed beter te ea Secy oa ari ete, ee Here ce ee alae Mhcnde nee tan cate cate aesode Biche enh ean Ses Be eeu eco EASES Auth eunite niga Seo eather er lt eae GELS, Pete Ser ce Bae Sere ee i pee wad ie ale Seer Sa Sia Ae Sina eta ease Se laeen eee Pema catia Sees Cane SASE a aa cn et Seah eee ae Be Se aetna et AS Satie a aadtade Wee i os ae eae Bevel? af 8 Anis Teint Set Nee shies Pema rat Ee eaencmeeme aoe aor ei see SON Shyu Seo Re eee EPA ta ieecras Ee see antes aera Bhai gar eres ee Gaede Perec! Seted de Saree ares Bt EP adr eee ae Si aia iste aie ae Ee ed ence erg acl Wisieae and Se Bata Pee ae Bae ale ate ntl Shae ee EE Stonto Se. NS vert inderenting peo: eee Teonde Fe Augers giacreting Pon MINNEAPOLIS CLASSIFIED Fi CaPPAB noanDING cua ron Gms AxDYouNe WOMEN 46.25 PER WEEK proxe SOUTH 2m see PITT Ave. SOUTH Ss ichsrh FORGE: Sei NORTH CAROLINA (Soettes. week te pinnae’ foe, the ee Stra “Stary Love, presidents ire Raith aah teehee aie Be Sera in Hace: Sena Susiness. “aire, WW. Prancls, the wile Beste aah ftanet ee a Sebi ante Cena pole a Meee cme /9f, ue Nattonat ‘Federation of Colored Stes etiet eee titel acre ate Naak Sesh, SEMI Eraduate ‘of the slags of 12a" ef the | Gniversity. ef Minnesota of Pharmacy. Seireate ae Sina ceo Bis Sontag ot AE, tad HE Syd Brset ian! et Se Seremang. te Sa ae Sa Eran fers, 212 Rest Ave S. Thurs Beehiastota Me Red AC agit Fees 9 tena g vateacd"s Reisner cts PLOT hy Sree Saran and Set Bi Willams, 4445 First Ave. S, enter- Ea CR ata a Soa Fencive ‘club “and Koval circle of Zion Sram, erect cacti a SCEeRtIeT Te ‘oceaslon and. hang ea Joxed themscienss Sires William Alien, Eagar hs. Me Wana puLUTH, MINN The ganna none Ot Se ae A acTRe aman) neni ofS, gta eran ianas: Sean Bex. Geet afin tbai ake ise Fie tony Maen ota ies Sen eae eae eaters ahd Saree aiiey tet et ete oe Ainmore. returned home inst” week for p+ 2 ASHEVILLE, We 6. “zap tect neomieyof, e,Jate rcat femintnson on Stongny, July 3 Siete ayaa nad es aeteibatir nest Be geese somata 2 eel eat Sate tas ae eee eS feta art Bron awl pi, Cake eaeae tr Hentai emia Sl Re MaRh, onae eaa 't ee Sirens ier Uaimnts ee ot, she seeretany. Sisted Who. commer ashe eat se ees eer ia Sia aaa a Seale Ss ares eh Sirti it eae bk “ace eect, Ret one ete seesrattiiag Gio ds Tea a Horace sine teal) ear inode cite, ote a Bie Rage at ne teal Sie lof the An SLE ehuren are. at gaat We Aca aac ae sae natiee tied st ee baat tp ie Hr a Mette a eho EA Urwuy ean Gere Seo ARE See aetiai ae Pe Sie s Wanna ei gMeeate dikata te OM Geren et ae Teese Saran est Mar ie Soi tags Stans of ene ier te Sees eR Lens Sat Sh Soaeee the Hea Sts ieee este Bamana et Bett ihe ua Sa tis Gul aloes Beech Sl ind Sa tac Perce neue abi bet Saige meta eer de Sissel ie?” aera seat Seed au ta sete eer oes Ah Sivan cey Guat ity Tere ath Sao ne gets HE duneerd hee ee FER Fat oo er Sout Bees Baa aan Bik Epes oe an Se anes pats Abana es Bia Sees etree wa Thode ts Satta Hae Fevets “ie Bharti be mone 5 | MOORESVILLE. N. C. Davia Puree fs Home fog Davie Ror: Bin ation set's, Gowans and Se Sees Grin ape as ioe, ES tated Baa Bai iat seh are Bi Eevee Se Se ntl Lege ac a rae Bes i eka te ree Gahan (reat ree ES. on Gaya eee sAnronsl Wo Peep encpe eee ihe dee sees creates ds Bee aoe Oe he oe eee eae en Of the citizens of Sanford. It wan pe- St the cltzens of Sanford. Te wean Te Iuated \froce the “Hartshorn, univers SIGS! spring War netutned, to her Beatie? eign atees ine Ot Behe Se guane SOES Bonthly seine GEREN, CR, athe BUR cht eoenity Se ada AE upet't neste ae ue aie Sat Ree eta ot Maat ant Wnapot ee ber tha hua aii aeechded the Cacatton Bible achost Shao ang ae Gncel” of te" tonae Bree See aha Sanaa fi madiny ie, es and wife. Sire and ‘ina, 1. ‘Te Nichols, Ere ie ite eis itt fet Eoniay school members of the Calvary EERIGY Sse eal Oa Cat BYGRACHG gad Bad Ruy Raandee ERI ans Sie aes Jaman alten Te “Ete praptidns “are ling Sa for Saad age Sf Maat Se eB aae er ac tke Sita RUN Eeaty of Bieicadt Bee siete et ah See ie fe he Oe taute ieee ose BERNE Gr Se nes ott Fatt Se ak tet sce et? In" a Batic a iat Fy en BRUNA ot Te Wee Pah gen Brecht tert ant ay ae ste Baal erac raat tee ake Manne Moir aba realise of inal caneesis® ate We Pree gee aN Mn Seg RES BE estan Gus ont ie in mage shameless cat Siete se weeks mee See ceerices se & eee es Bi eats ath tae Sk Weil attended. and-n Ane program was Rae sorte satt tee i Ante ies Pia renee nae sat eae Friday" evening, Aug. 1. Sas been post AE Wicker lett Friday night for Hemp boy Gir to Alen Minin Sat Het sina “acs eS estat Sea ee nk ate ea He one Tepeadne woeeitha ath Bi Ri Sa ces de ha Stite"abd, sites Row Helle Mel-zod “ate Sided tne Sometbien te aga See an ante te, he AE foie Ren ane Meath Te eek eae adhere Bischof Bachan xe: Bee ie deci weednaade or as Bisvana Meese nek ee STATESVILLE. WN. ©. Myx Mh ds Bollomel ot Gottoro, tal ini ean a Fetien of de uy se Walters Tae Heh ft abalone "eat Glee thaeh ahora, CS, Mpa. Teta Eh acctteat tees Gist had snStval Anak settee in Rmince who ee winsconc Seite Sho SHES "S28, Seal Sele ake secu eis of aatee SN AE sires Rornat Poe! AANA Shee Shosige the pattosane of tne Stctieste SSOP psu picernaag of ng Seed SRS ation alls TES Scere Shota Sethe non "Premises Ehutch oatetadeteee Silent” Slsted er aetee” Mee Genta ohare Instn, Vas last etic eas isn Brnestine MCKAY" feturned Fe aay een Ra Geechee Ea Se gabe seal ss ele aShunee Be CSRS fer $a Bebe eh Once See Goh ale Ee re a Huleigh, Se C.Saturdag for an oper? wieKonv, Nc. ‘Toe aulfatery unlon e€“iha ely matinee salen othe si 8 Wile Scnaatan ee ale aoe Hess of Washington fc Pel pach Mines shee SANE, ee daughier of the Hex. Tie Sf. Argrie at He tetrad wee AER Wenn BE Weleda BRC beta ea a Attending distrlee conference dn ‘Shelbs: Sree rele Sass Bos ets Siaulne eian tka He He SEPA Senter Banca ene ek St Goat ine adanaay ase gia zack nifale ear enjoreg ny the St Ee awe NY What Mnsiih fe Phat aati Hee Sarond of Bethel Wren Bisndipg ain’ Sineeenes Wee tnes Sin “exiendca” GSIP'NS hee thes Sha'tice Ineo ont aU He conde, ohare a Sanh. Goren nay heer et wk Berta fei Cyt eetSPaed te Hite PArERES Je Miia ety, Fe OKLAHOMA ites cn CES ot sie Avra fates Wag ane a wreck and delivered a sermons SC a INDIANA NEWS Or ta aT Mie OE atc ca ae a a 2, Di Ponds last Tuesday: spent. the ro; teak ie teat an a sabia i heties akan EMG ea a acl Ses eels Ta Ace aac “tee kes, Meee Sian atlas Aeon ‘qotared to Sikhnre Sunday to visit airs seicchae sting te Bhat he goer finnroning. | Stes ‘Starsaret SAMs, Sie sth rar Eases Sa a a Bese Eesau kt Sasa BE eae Walang ie Barareh, ere Regrets eae ahs edie tak Daa eu ase ee hate ak Se Steet i, Ma finden, “Ata ete Kearns ante Sigler Oe Bia sar ade ea le Biles "sae, celled tp Louie. Ay Ecce ies Sete ite Rene eae Say etc Baad iy Sat ha PE, del dagl ocak Bost Pe Reta i ha Farans tat ide Girt Soa Banaras” ioe i a ee Fesecct aamichaai eae RParcareciersme tees Fale hs¢ Ree ran rae Biota. eat, a Eien Hither ed eee sterotseiel Send er Cara GPa eatin Seer Serial esti ate na Ee Teractabt acai eater 5 ake Mga wna gece Brie Fatt each at Hioiit ain e ete RAg RS Gaither ae, raat cota Nee ene arr eee wy 1s Dena Senge pe Ata TeRD aaa Rae natn Ps “Gi Beh ES Suriirahhh shennan Briain hae aa Bay tei, ela uae EOL ary Sri itlaw ade Bremer ae aera ee es cs ett Sen ba Erato! Sr Set ae Be Masai tales dtr ee eens shits atte Sauer atitare: 8 Panna A, hate karat Wee Ring in thes home ‘of ha mother. ars ting eS ELAR, NO, sg ne taper ec See yo ec a PEPYS Beas, ae Rees at Saar ater ee art Bins sted ate are Re ees BSE diemtt, ectit n Saas Sedat eae nrc Soe Heusen she Se deoaai ity Ue Bie eat Me atts Maa Se Saran Sorat ie ae oat Eis tke’ oatecarty sent Ne eepre metas fates Sih As neha np.thagi che" beh ts sibetaesceans Pats Gah Ssh ais Seas gh REG tiara oat Excelsior lub. wilt give an entertain: eer esbme hfe Sa See ae re Baa eee dat ae dah ign 2 ea Sete etait Cee roe See Rea aha or Set Senay, ee Mie Parente fee ie esr Sten on ia Races rah Es atcsang SOM Eay Sites bao ea Nt eo Sn DE Ese cits ental Se Pt ta a wae ay shaw reais Io. PSE ia A eg (one enka et Sd tobe lath ae the riaad hn de oe Blanks and. Mtr. “and. ‘Stes. duck eed: ane that any ae Sk Beers item SS an Ease Bis ct ee ett Sagan adie eae fe ena Sees herent irealab ey we baa Se site Buatier gale Hen aces Font WATE, ina, att, Hans St too Tt soeerieaneaaet econo ike tare rts Tastor ‘ot Bitza St.” arm relolcine “over Baie wet Sa nts i Set, ETRE A tet de Bete Stare ate Tbh eh te tle i a act Reh he Ga deer a aa neh HPS tace oF igen Senta ite, Me ade Stearn hae “are eyes SE Rian a INDIANA THEATER “The Goddess of Love” fener fet, Tee ts gto sedtince rhe ta pce SPIE WELCOME TOURISTS. FLEMING CAFETERIA 467 Indiana Ave: Prone cate OS, NORGE , SSS | ON TO PITTSBURGH WITH IND. LODGE 104. ] onano’PasatNi "5" e. we 107 — ROUND, “TAip — §2007 Fee ee Me ee EE ESS Ets [aune in 4 Nowe company EMPIRE Life’ ‘a ACCIDENT INSURANE co. ae ET as jare attending the State. Bantist an- Silt and nitiguetcgnln fs ecgtion, An cantcONTcnreRnae if asic Saree ee dc enue: anna era Rising “im “Anderson.” Ailey. Gindys Soar A aie, Bena Sangha tale He erga tale Mee ae Ree te nara Ree eee te aie the Bast Tho fawn fete, Wednesday Bhamelatayccess- “Sits. Signte Stmnoe ‘And Stite Leola Burden returned aiter Boats ee bie Sith Bra aioe, Revs. at aha A She ELA Hattie, ee Me aaa Hee ii atten Roos Saunt ehaprent oeh CSAS Le doe erie oaks Gena dt, UE Sele iris? Seer eit Beha Week The Semler Giet eteres ¢n- AES sc ReE! Qt Ne bart arcadia We Siicago, ine Hees and, Stra. BB. fie ear SEE bee Ha eee as Sek atic ‘Burnett. Stns Eling. Ataun. delerate to Rea aie die cate Sedan Waitt ee SSE ft Se Baar cieenn cael ing delignetully “entertained. by. Slrz Seen cata eB ag teetae “adhe Fiat Segue Ae ea aera SA. ae Pe ‘Eanter- under ‘he leaderahip of, fea, J, Se hele it S2Gkfon of Holman St. who has ‘een ending “severai months in Chicazo, Eisy. "Wis" ha ans ater selarned home atte? w fortnight fn" Richmond, ind weer anben. ie, ne an to ose diy Mane SER Mt eta fe Sata Mash eg ear gata, be te So bala bt as arnveTe I. otlee SAM. Sad akc Reaey eee cata Eetirtast Seay pct ity Sefore netsening to Ruraue unteet ig ite aie Aan "hse Fended the’ State Federation 9f, Wom eneadt it teagts Sr Giitie Gonpson “and ta" billsed ate eis eat du ibe Ee te eats rit ee "eames ee aera feareh, ammia sheets eit tea Bu oe Se Sein ay ale ie the exentog. Sick tle alte have po oli eg a erp a [ATLANTIC CITY [Hefei uae ei er 8 Sea eas ATLANTIC CITY. Mtn [Bee PRS: Mate Pore NTIC CITY, NJ. | Bontuaa of UNS Onto ave. “At a har ndtgaat: the soak, colortul, mens of ice tata at ete te ahaat Suet a eet tr, wee Se rats Shae teres Binsie ese Bea eet that foes Sete teae tera Seal ar arity veker ane Ste hate aaolertcnnaia a Sri eat Gay areca! a eae eee ge Pee oats, ot, teeta ae Hs Seat i ear tah fhe rene cenit Be made iis eae apie a ee Heces s Seeanie a deat acca ge ee Ree haietee ety ea ie aa ek Oe ee Boies 5 aes ees ari een ined nt gen,” ue Se eran a cttaad i eats Beef teeatteet tall et Sar de omens ea re Tee, cates Se ater tata Aime omar tee ace etere aie Ue ee Bho eT fee a Ae oes Wy ates ane Se chamnal Bis aoe eet the following wight ¥ * aria Sore ise, "era cs ne ores aioe, eouresk “ata ey ae Se, res Ses HS mremeny Beg Data, ee thet ede Wt A ae See eeepc eee et Se aac Bidtlng Simei te tea 2 scpeeeg mas Sa nae ect teas teh ie eG mene ee ace ae Met eae Bese creel, oe ote feaer ote eet ly re ae ig ree eed eas Sa and ‘Mrs. Maslin Tinkett. aisg Kuch aso iether et hers ae the, ie He ae Ber De aoe eit ae siptxe Me tea te eee IR yer seven iasr wleards” of Phila: Beebe anand ne ae “oan eee cevpias ie, ree eed Pa aa Sart crate te Eisler he Cea hao tice alert ac Mh Fintan ty MEET Poe rodney Are eit es Been gerreel a Gree aks Ear sears, States eas Eee hae ta tated gad Waar eat Wattas ie gad eee Set aol Beet hee Titan Geant Lave SP te peepee ita) dacats Poa, rete fie soaker der ciouea” entcae PRE eat erg Peer rae cee Ee as Ete 2s, vas rete at Ses seer caer aaa Se Hom Gnuelel and Grace Parmer, AUB ees,tile Agen a Seana any et cians ae no Deretin ‘Bowen and Katte Walker, Ju Bee errant tare ai ieee saa sae tic {aan Sule Stuy. Jie 1 SteNurt wltg ee ia Einar Minin ne Ge fe Si, Seams et ie, Sea Meee are hae Fata teaa eee ene Samii it cel ne Seer ae cca ha tee Pama oteeares end tere Boers eine ora Gosccl ts aereseeesner te Sines ott Sasha tion Johnsen’ holds & Fesponsible position tn seule Alor” Grigesby and, wite were Seale, Saran ar tote Fae ca. fate tage care Bra ast wad alee arty, Wie Biel ere ape ieee A chee Hee G le ite ecto te Romer erry tees Aerated Bier UaPS. tees cenie Sea pons Terai SMR tS PRE ta eg ae ios gee cena, aes tas Cher aman esa Reve gate eth wee Bethe sa wien Sega baa nt soli Bron euteersnae at Earnahe dim dt a lt Be tit baa ca MSG) pees anon vonaines ie aeaa an he Perel Beart bit tai chats Each ae een Uy te ate nay alee mae ie tie io Ra! SMES ae Ble fae Mattie ‘Taylor, of Loulsville. re- BERS eile waar wy Hertaamte Sra ng "Sino" 8 HG on “games Wisin Sea Sig eee Sy cee eit Bie Sa ree yf ee Sinn eho at Sou ee Sais Ra earl aan AN Hoe ite Bota tle mage PSigdineghn eas eat Si Boden ae Maat ae, ciel na Ehetiat ae ga ay a Feuulves, “and “trlends. ates. Robert Sisthee iate at Wal Se i sola Be, ee RS Gen la heokn ESRC hones, Wa. Sea Piao oP ages Reels noc Hematite fs ling ne TAP Gian Se a See ee SES" RI Pe Ly sla ining ee ane emo Re Ranting are Ste ions Pal Wadia lat Bocas MENG adc IRGEY clan oma ata FS Suet deca saa SR ta? tla de ant HEEPSchadina? Sataal Ave eda Wing datoer oP Cine Se Bsced ahem ahd Soin ah Fe Rea liters Nahi ioe euler aie i weet Ar aldeg he er ESLer fa i atta gt Te Sout BE Mahdi tal ied Reh GF bina "aa Sr SHEEN Ga Wig apn ot wed fete, Re ae Hilee ee tae ls RE ‘Lima. Ohio, has returned home after fh ad Mla erat oat andnentter Siry and larry Hower SPR eR heat h Bocas of tie alte ee Sia Roti farnah et gedit dpetaw weard Tohblas acceded “the Se Kee, 2seig. Xezk, Live, toonesnge company eho ome re oe Bertie ee “wkade Seta OSS SP CORE React cits Big Seas Stat Ere oe atria eo ara Stacia Sela aa Riana, Saeco dot EE Pata ety Seg carson ree SER SHR Se Sat Se ile Ade hat Se Bae eh ea Tae ab ae aad a Fea sh Reith rk Scar HRS (ae a Fan che Brees GO tea fats of Serale ie i, 28 Sinai sien aaa Me Ge sigh geieate Maman oe Be Popk Raaldar ee Bena ate a eae ot SENG Oe eatctang abate SiGe than ane Seat Gre Mee aes Sho ees stode ee SE Gee 3 EA ME ATE Bernat Hatt NS rere aE an SACRA ens ns Si BoSaRea Ea sagt ee Basen Mes a. are EEN, WE Pate icra Bea rik Sad ul ob et Moa atin, Sita ae cart ouatt Be eat Gar Sls ee este tating creran aes Besa artien cot te cares sRioa atabataes Gis Gite EMaie Se Fah ae dud ieee tea aaa fies wary tomate th oat eae ices tense ane Saever odin aren one See etal ree ay eee hea Sane" Gk He Seg ant eseciiey Mitt ater a Ere enn nate See SS Sakata er By wilathat gamer ele a seinen dea dais he a HME Meet Bie Fe aia ace ie ti BF eae cn a ante ee ea orton Sten ataee Geet F Ghevetest Ae Mes and ite. Cennard BE" Bawards Penns, who said he"cxme estate edt Haleeteniata sight ae aie wary BU ee ach, key Stn 8 ri crite co atin inte ‘ngtore ot the ail, yhe.renune iectasmee anes enced the following tast_ weeks Rich DONT GE UP HOPE: DON'T: GIVE UP. HOPE: Sedat Stns tr erieaeee cease HEN Whietoltsete” Ss TEs senescent Bee cee nee Sen eae ad Sey saetieathae a ta athletes a dealers hare bo ARE YOU racine A SUMMER VACATION? IF YOU ARE, LET i THe é ¢) THOS BET C Chicago metenert FOLLOW YOU! Fill out the attached coupon and send it, along’ with a P. 0. money order for 35 cents, covering cost of one month’s subscription, and we will for- ward your paper to any specified address. ‘ COUPON i CHICAGO DEFENDER, i } 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. i i Circulation Dept: * i } Enclosed find money order for 35'cents in : } payment for one month’s subseription, to be i mailed as follows: wierd P Street Address........s000eceseeceeeseeee f A TDirvacce *' FRET A Dress 5c. FREE f OneModelEGivenWith a, &) Each Purchase of Model L BR) Model 229 at Sale Price SD Model La specaltors, QOS rape Si y ShortTime only QD == ii 9 pS pcwenemeteeet | 61 ale Ey ih Geeecey Ayah ELATE eS a Kaan SONA BSS Since sn ee NSTNGAVERY Swiss Dotted Voile SUR ANE” y SA et Model tattett) Pale ey. aed Wee ey series eal RO as .: ey eee ent [SSS SS es EAL Bea Sekt seca | ere acces N FHS) Sic cessor cd Re ben 2 EH" Sista vale ax waaen ® fal Bee Irgandie Trim Voile f beve Sash 1 Ag wucteceest eit iB fata aan Be Beegag| Sestcente es Bday Saal Pee erate Setsineritc mreetccoores Bh OS ea eee See i! D Sasa (\ see) Ve Ss ‘Dept. KOTOR . ote ia = ‘RFd Dest, 124 “Academy St.. saxault and Batata nthe hans "rues a Solder” Se Seeaehe and hater fot fonts. aid WilinesCitoomn G7 diray See'Monteiate. Noh. larceny and. ree ceiving, who. Feesived a muapeied mon fencer” Sianafela Carter yraen “ld, BoTiankest wax taken tthe Chey Heyotal guiefien lth aration othe an autormebite ae Wrogimes x ‘Sfonte Sci iy Peter Tove nf 211 Warren We, five (90k the cig foibus to tha hos! uta in hie ear sensey city, Nes. nOgo6 ts Hateat ganiento among Misra" fa" the novel ‘soclsl ele” Geery W."Storels is prenident. ‘The club save HS eae” social entertainment, at Eloral fee, Dotlevacd ann daman sts North Hiergen, "on. Friday. aveuings “Avge Other well known’ membera St he clut Include flenara’ &, Jonnsen, ‘vice-prest dents Charles L, Vanderpod), eeeretary Go rergeanteatsarms: tne eestor Eomnlttey comprise Perey “tiamm Ehaiemant, Eimer Patmen tevin, Wan Ghatien i. Sewis. ‘Harr Te ale ERGra heusun, with Pranic West BIRMINGHAM NEWS | ea Re The ¥. WW. C. A. parlor was & scene shaeset etch, gene Safes ‘haleman, Sirs, We W. Greene, for non ‘Berges ‘and tds tang oe Bort. "Sew "thinge are in: ore for’ the Baltic incerert “of thas worthy ‘chum RW Seip Si ne shuly “scorheed and pheesigted afte Jail aise. Kennel ae ius Wiliay Singers ts home ovine fo the, recent death ot her wer. iewtMesarence Atha” fhe Yeh te i Olvera wens, ry, ore Ta Win'Trlends at New York city, SY Bat, Shegpaathd diay: Soul Steak Brndfora “R" atiending “the While there she iethe suet of Dre and Meg ascAunme: (423 inlans Neer ses Ante’ clan uio bad eae Ser No in Wouagetsun,’, Oblor for “acters Bethe quest af her’ yarentas Ste" Sid Sica. GE villatns, "She waa the in iitatlog ot several scat asire sa Youigatows, One. ‘Mes, Lissie thomp. ier es Ot ie, ea fon SBavig and iktle” Hltzabeih ar Sedna be umm Se Hla ee Pi ae Sk Heotimer 2c; ilaxine amd Wet ier "et Ghatianouas Ton, ste Rlouenton igre Wiseow trom: th Treent 'nceidental shooting | severa Meek ag gSlia Wrds Echols “ane Seen, Meee cee, Genres, oh Winter at Oseriin, Ono, where the cits Ere‘slulenta‘ of Overlta ‘cll. "hes Bet Weel Phoues aueate Nhe aes Fanke"and siarjorie dotrony wi a sBcnng tome tne, tieg tet xan and uncle, Sir) and'stre fre ighnon Meant ean ra Sae therae tele. Rate Rucat lt ae te ORtrolte leh i Vernutie Tar fee Sunddy Yor “riage ine PaaS Hii her ater cr Gotella tackinon eles" Githaelne Chicacer Devcoe, ‘an Rt Sor ens Steet, 9 Sachem forgneris of this cit spent ‘the week gad in “ave cls on buslvess.. She. tet GF elorentes “Xia” and ‘other south op beeen oS Sh ‘ahd. dees. “Wittiam Ht. Bonds wlth $Estiion af the tome’ of Be G. Sore Aiialugn, “iste ath'ses, Friday even ieee Pha popu caubte “are” newie Tovely courtesy.” afesurs:_Sames “Ostey Eiskateri oles Sorte Besretary, ‘were comsiimenced on at Fangements of this aftalee COLLINSVILLE, ALA. pur, and Sica Arehle Small went Aine Stontay* Seana Slovan hea jor ke rue Ne hte JERE nore’ Saturday night tr” Chatotn Boome Fenn atk. Meme’ Good's Eons nome irom Fert Payme, Niet ENSLEY, ALA. Mp, ana aire debe abekte, ar Res a2 Tih and Sts Sones were he Ots Fncisnn ot Wiest st duty “9 Site Hier, ce seata, ties oe Ane ise tee, Stas nat See Boge de a Per. Wan Sais, Wacers and’ he others Willie Wie Cor “tom Anges eanteeT Ange, Shere tne tit ee SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 4 | tneir nome. "ra. Katherine albert tthe nee tue Setrontharold austere 5 [Net tathet- insti 0 ential SRose wash 2 | Min tts: “Fautkner and ‘Stn “Ruby ; | Sir ary setae nt leas | a Sil Saney, ueg Weataon to eit 3 | aed Sien. Willie Grier “have fuse Fe 2 | iSemea"Peom sorvias whee they. at | ened the erat of” hele "grand= . MONTGOMERY. ALA... fh fic dehe cate are the uz] fom Angeles Calc" Hin airenw te 1163 NB Erk SIE Gran Washington & | aetminsngpSpalcian, ts out azatn ater | Wilflam fortes, Je. who hay reD- aeitseat arate ata Ge 1] debiauretlaaes aeacay, Gxt ic[opiet ie an adured ba" an_ autor i | ile evldsy ‘but will be able to return, fo i | Utewcley Test: ek to complete bs | studies m —_-__ f WEST VIRGINIA. Gate ae, toa Jige, Wesle Livingston of Charteten. we ae ain ign for tome says oh ioe batalla” Sian Skeet St Woniastn” oN Eas Gtaoe tine Mins Onsite” Prod eu sees Hohe GENS AINE EOE, Rew a oe Tn Hoeft Gin Bde Pt Se tn Rliaeea at ese Weicee Hue natat te aoe Met Rig conti aad uti Ring and 3,6 Weight, irtmany, Mares sauna Vat dee Satenele fina, Nett, Sou aad eal echtakiel SRE Bs Gocaana Smiean Mite Se Moneys deae ny teat Be ties eae Gira Livingston of Charleston last Friitay,. Herat a ite Rater Garten dane ler aecalne at men QMoeee Wher ine Hn Nc Seis? thc. TO em Sena, Ie ESM ay Oe Seas tact, Ee ie baoer ot IRS ge sane eb Bees chins ty Mies oh et fender nent, has returned (vor a few {Gets RE Adress ioe Sa Sires Gute speges iar Som SRG is, Bai ale Pee hae SRE ai De a ta cerning Poa ct BE betc at her te Berge Mh toitaaee hatch ea etendlner inl neo Fue Gist chait of feeetnae Hoe Wat Bhint wae ate eh feta tence ae Mea ee Herel ide BSias Mar Gindltion: BR here Gale thci time Nests. Saka chet PAOEN cHTY. W. VA. dip, am ee Gears, Carta, Geers Mata See carts Ua? Ae ant tinggi ae" ea Ban Were eine tains Stee Rea Sie Bhat AMOI Sears atthe Spent the nigh 3000 Pairs 7 Tennis Shoes. ALL SIZES ALL PRICES | FROM A BABY TO GROWNUPS Open Sunday Until Noon. HEARD’S. Army Store 3602 South State St. CHICAGO