Chicago Defender

EIGHT HURT WHEN MOTOR BUS CRASHES POST WASHINGTON BANK FORCED TO CLOSE NATIONAL BUSINESS LEAGUE IN SESSION The Paper That Goes Everywhere DR. ROBERT MOTON IN ANNUAL ADDRESS AS SILVER JUBILEE OPENS The "silver jubilee" of the National Negro Business league opened Wednesday afternoon at Wendell Phillips high school, in the heart of the most progressive district of Race business men in the United States. The Associated Business club of Chicago, composed of 500 men of our group engaged in practically every line of business, demonstrated fittingly that the league chose with care the host to entertain and commemorate the 25th anniversary of the beginning of economic independence of a people, one generation removed from slavery. --- In a building housing during the school year children of all races, named after a man whose contribution to our freedom was as great as any other American, the setting of the opening session was all that could be desired. Demonstrating that the Colored man does not need segregation to aid in establishing business, the business from every part of the United States is that they arrived at the scene of the meeting, black men and white men friendly competing to supply the needs of all people. Clerks in white stores gazed out at the delegates as they were swiftly carried to and by 200 taxicabs, owned and operated by men of their own group. White men working for our men greeted friendly the delegates as they marched in droves to Wendell Phillips. Nowhere in the United States of America could the surroundings be in need of the man in the Dr. Booker T. Washington predicted would be the outcome of dollars uncolored, handled by men of brains and vision. Not a seat could be obtained in the auditorium of Wendell Phillips when the vast crowd arose to sing "America's Song" and women could more truly sing "My Country 'Tis of Thee." Calla League to Order Hon. Robert S. Abbott, publisher of the Chicago Defender and president of the Associated Business club of Chicago in his characteristic manner with his wife, Elizabeth Gleeson, to center attention on himself, effort the league to order. Following the invocation, pronounced by the Rev. Mr. Bradden, pastor of the Baptist church, the apostolic Gleeson, the Jesse Jones, conductor, sang a song. Applause brought no response, for the business of a race was the order of the day. Representing the citizens of Chicago, Warren B. Douglas welcomed the delegates, William H. Harrison, formerly of Oklahoma, told in terms of hospitality what the Associated Business club wished to do for every delegate. Telling that Chicago was a city of churches, Bishop A. J. Carey of the A. M. E. church brought words of greeting from every denomination known in the United States and repelling by substantial memberships well. Not a City-a Spirit Dr. Carl G. Roberts and Hon. Carl A. Carlstrom (white), on behalf of the professions and the state, respectively, convinced the delegates that we should welcome to a city, for it means welcome to a spirit unknown elsewhere. The delegates enjoyed the speeches, but there were murmurs, "Lat us hear Dr. Moton." Hon. Adelbert Roberts, state senator, polished in language of impatient throngs, quieted all discussion. Then as a climax a tremendous thunder of applause marked the ending of his introduction. Ladies and gentlemen. I present Dr. Moton." And modestly the president of the National Negro Business league arose. Dr. Moton Speaks It was thought that capacity crowds filled Wendell Phillips at the opening session of the league, but the crowd was not large, people crowded into the doors, hallways and every available inch of space. It has always been the case, the address of the president of the league drew this big crowd. The text of President Moton's address is as follows: "Twenty-five years ago Booker T. Washington, whose name we delight to honor and whose memory we deeply revere, called together at Boston a group of business and profes- (Continued on Page 4) Black Cross Steamship Is Inspected New York, Aug. 22.—In place of the Black Star Line enterprise which went down and brought Marcus Garvey into the tolls of the federal government, the Black Cross Line has arisen. With it, also, came another vessel—a huge flagship christened "The General G. W. Goethals." The ship, newly painted, walled at pier 65, 24th St. and the Hudson river, for inspection Sunday, Aug. 17, and 5,000 members of the U. N. J. A. went aboard to look the vessel over after paying an admission of 50 cents, commodifications provided for the great exodus of the 7,000,000 of our people, who, according to Garvey's plans, will begin sailing for Africa next November. Dressed in their gold-braided military uniforms, 500 members of the Universal African Legion and the Royal African Guards swarmed over the ship while the African Legion hand played lustily the anthems of Liberia. Garvey his face wreathed in smiles, moved about on the upper deck and greeted the crowds who, he said, represented the 7,000,000 who were anxious to follow him to Africa. He smiled, too, as he saw hundreds of shining 50-cent pieces drop into the water, the doorknob, when asked why tickets were at 50 cents each to inspect the ship, he replied that only those who were not members of his association were required to pay. It seemed, however, that members and all were purchasers of tickets. They are the loyal ones. Garvey is said to have explained. Garvey informed those who gathered around in the dining room of the vessel that the ship was to be rechristened the Booker T. Washingtoff officers over a crew of Color. He said that he, himself was not going to Africa, and he didn't know just who would be the first group to sail. The rate to Africa, he said, would be 160 for first-class passage, and provisions will be made to 75 first-class passengers and 100 second-class. Virginia Crosby Held While Lee Is Minus White Lee is Minus Sull The cheekered career of Virginia Crosby, 48 W. 34th St., was given a degree by George W. Hahn when he held position to the grand marshal with $500 bonds for taking the trunk and contents belonging to B. E. M. Lee, 5250 Lake Park Ave. Lee charged that Virginia had taken his trunk from 4007 Grand Blvd. when she enjoyed his command and will served in the ways of the police courts, stated that she had occupied a room at the Grand Blvd. address while posing as the wife of Lee. She denied moving the trunk. Her husband declared this was a conspiracy of revenge because his wife had returned to him. Lee is still without a change of clothes. RACE ISSUE AT MEMORIAL SERVICE REMIND WORLD LAWYERS OF U. S. SINS LAW LYNCH LAW? WHAT ABOUT IT LAWYERS OF USA? When the lawmakers, law enforcers and just plain lawyers of the world met in international session in London, England, recently, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, always alert, employed some Englishmen to picket the place of meeting with sandwich signs. The signs speak for themselves. What effect these signs will have on American barristers who attended the meeting is yet to be determined. America, sending her law experts into a foreign land to help form more laws, should not be allowed to forget that her own laws and her sacred Constitution are but scraps of paper. STEPMOTHER IS KILLED FOR PALTRY GAIN White Plains, N. Y., Aug. 22.—A blood-murder was committed here Sunday when, according to the police, Charles Taylor, 20, 158 Central Ave. confessed that he crushed his step-mother's skull with a hammer and then hid the body under the dead woman's bed. The murdered woman, Mrs. Alice Taylor, 33, was found after a search of several hours when it was suspected that he play. The boy claims he crushed Mrs. Taylor's skull to secure two rings and $27 in currency. After he had killed her he stuffed the body under the bed, where it was found the next morning. Mrs. Dora Klein, Mrs. Taylor's mother, her brother-in-law, Wm. White, became suspicious Sunday morning and questioned Taylor. They suspected him and forced him to the police station, where the youth is said to have confessed. While the trio were at the police station the body was under the bed. Friends into the building superintendent's son. The rings and money were found on Taylor's person. He claims that after killing Mrs. Taylor he went into the adjoining room and slept with his father John Klein under the bed. Friends only twice during the night, he told the police, and each time he pushed the body further under the bed. Falls Into Hot Tar Newark, N. J. Aug. 22—Slipping into a tank of hot tar while working on a paving house, on Aug. 13, Charles Pentelton. 153 New St. was badly burned on the right leg. He was taken to the City hospital. Pentelton is employed by J. I. Lillinger, general contractors, 972 Broad St. CAUGHT BETWEEN TRAINS Philadelphia, Aug. 22.—Miss. Mary Rhodes was seriously injured Sunday in Atlantic City while attempting to board a train to this city. She was caught between two trains on Georgia Ave., between Atlantic and Arctic Aves, and suffered injuries to her limbs. JOINS LODGE BEFORE COLOR LINE ARRIVES `Sioux Falls, S. D. Aug. 22.—One of the few members of the independent Order of Odd Fellows who are not white lives in Sioux Falls. He is Arnold M. Moore, and he has been a member of Canton, S. D. J. since 1885, when it was organized as the first camp in the state. Mr. Moore joined the lodge for the insurance benefits and has never taken an active part. In its social or fraternal life. At the time he was initiated the constitution of the order made eligible "the official title of good character" but the word "white" has been inserted since. Gary Citizens Meet and Form Board of Trade Gary, Aug. 22.—A group of 175 citizens of this city met Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. and formed a board of trade. This organization will advance the commercial, political and civic interests of the Race in Gary. Dr. O. Clayburn, president; Z. Baggsy, publisher, vice president; Prof. J. C. Murry, recording secretary; J. C. Powell, drummist, treasurer, and C. S. Davis, tailor, executive secretary. Husband Made Her Jump Out of Window, She Says The domestic troubles of Robert Simmons of State St. and State St. held the interest of all concerned when Mamie testified that her husband had made her jump out of the window to escape being beaten by the officers of the Criminal Officers Finn and Stephens. Simmon was found $25 and costs. Lottery Business Was Good at Barbecue Stand The continuous stream of people going to the barbecue stand of T. Toldshy, 24, 446 E. 34th St., attracted the attention of Officers Kernney and Sweeney. They soon found that the tickets were being sold from the stand. Toldshy was fined $25 and costs by Judge George B. Holmes. HAD HALF GALLON MOON A half gallon of moonshine whisky was found in the house of the Alarmers at 1333 Dormant St. Officers Weldon and Wall went to her home to raid it. She was fined $50 and costa. WASHINGTON BAND FORCED TO SHUT DOOR Washington, Aug. 22.—The doors of the Union Laborers' bank failed to open Monday, Aug. 18, because, according to W. H. Howard, its president, the institution was unable to earn sufficient returns on its deposits, these amounted to approximately 100,000 dollars, will not be known until a complete audit of the books has been made. Investigations are being made to discover irregularities or misappropriation of funds. Howard, that the failure was largely due to unfortunate business circumstances. The bank was started by Mr. Howard under a handicap and was capitalized at $10,000. It consisted largely of promissory paper and, unpaid stock. Howard, one of the trustees, was made president after several changes. A. L. Satterwhite, a prominent business man, and the bank's first president, was asked to resign. L. Selendez also served as president at time. The bank has been on the verge of a collapse for the past year. Mr. Howard stated in an interview, and the door would have been closed long before large deposits result from the Wheeler system. The Wheeler system, a financing organization, put the bank temporarily on its feet through the sale of certified checks that are negotiable anywhere. Those checks will be delivered three months after they were issued. The trustees objected to this method. When the Wheeler system was discarded the bank faced complete ruin. Then came bickering between the trustees, which consisted of W. H. Howard, J. A. Edwards, J. M. Moore, then John M. and Maude Straighters. For the sake of peace and safety of the bank Mr. Howard agreed to give up the presidency to make way for a new party, but this failed because the trustees failed to agree. Dr. L. C. Smith, wealthy physician, who recently resigned as treasurer of the defunct institution, it is believed to have made good deposits, as the bank was in a bad state at the time of his resignation. POLICE HOLD SIGHT SEEING CAR DRIVER Two May Lose Limbs From Accident New York, Aug. 22. A slightseeing car filled with nearly 50 excursionists, including smarry women and children, crashed into a subway pillar on Boston Rd. near 177th St. last Thursday. Four women and a little girl in the back two of women, Mrs. Dulcine Allen, 137 W. 188th St. and Mrs. Amelia McGregory, 148 W. 142d St. were hurt so seriously that at Fordham hospital, where they were taken. It was said that amputation of the right less of both might be necessary. The three others injured were Mrs. Emelia Love, 67 W. 134th St; Marion Nash, 8, same address, and Mrs Letita Jackson, 231 W. 141st St. They were taken to Fordham hospital and went home after being treated by the doctors. Passengers received treatment for minor injuries from Dr. Donnelley, who arrived with a Fordham hospital ambulance. The vehicle, owned by the Solax Slightseeing Bus company 11 Essex Busses and started for the Chicago Bay park, where an outing known as the children's day of the Virgin Islands Congregational council was held. Anderson, the driver, said that he lost sight of the first four cars. Coming down the hill on Boston Rd. near the St. Louis pullout from the curb in front of his car. Anderson threw on the brakes and swerved. The big car jumped out toward the sidewalk too far and struck the subway pillar. Mrs. McGregory, on the front seat with 'month-old baby in her arms, was joined against the pillar, as was Allen. The baby was not injured. Lieutenant of Detectives Henry Duane of the Simpson St. station questioned. Anderson and then ordered Detective Colly to lock him up on a technical charge of the event on to Pelham.Bay park to the outing and did not learn until later in the day of the accident. DEFIES COPS, SMOKE, SHOTS FOR 4 HOURS Coatesville, Pa. Aug. 22.—Perched on a limb of a tree near Glenloch, near here, Joseph Matthews, charged with disorderly conduct, defended for four hours the use of a dozen of police and constables and 300 citizens to arrest him. All sorts of schemes were brought into play to force the man to the ground, but all were unsuccessful until the fire department was called out and a chemical stream was opened. The fire department was double quick time, and an hour later he had been sentenced to serve 30 days in the Chester county jail. When Matthews took refuge in the tree police first tried persuasion, then threats. Neither made any impression, but the tree was green and would not burn. Next a fuselade of shots was directed at the tree, but failed to frighten Matthews. Ladders were brought into play, but every time they were placed against the tree Matthews had added to cut the tree down, but the officers apparently became weary when they had gotten about half way through and summoned the fire department. IMPERSONATES OFFICER McKinley Burr, 4021 Wahash Ave. was arrested by Officer Corporan and charged with impersonating a police officer. NATIONAL EDITION 500 FLEE TOWN WHEN FLAMING CROSS APPEARS Norfolk, Va., Aug. 22—Between four and five hundred members of our group have fled from the settlement in Mundtown following the burning of a huge flaming cross in the middle of the road by members of the Ku Klux Klan on Sunday night. Terrified by the sight, many of them left everything they possessed behind and it is said that several houses were raided. The police announced after an investigation that a roadhouse owned by a member of our group was the object of attack. A notice signed "K. K. K." was left there, warning the proprietor to quit his business. The roadhouse is supported by a large white patronage and this is believed to be objectionable to members of the Klan. Of the many who fled Sunday night only about a quarter of the homes. The rest have went further North to find a place where they can live unmolested. WELL KNOWN PRESS HOTEL OWNER DEAD Inherited the Estate of Hannah Walker New York. Aug. 22.-James H. Press, 53. 21. W. 135th St. well known fraternal man and owner of the Press hotel, 17-21. W. 135th St. died from heart trouble at his home Wednesday midnight. Aug. 21. General services were held Sunday at St. James church, with the Rev. Mr. Campbell officiating. Brightly impressive were the formalities of the Masons, Elks. K. of P. and other organizations, who curled out masse to pay 21. W. 135th St. died from heart trouble at his home Wednesday night. 12. K. of General services were held Sunday at St. James church, with the Rev. Mr. Campp-officiating. Strikingly impressive were the formalities of the Masons, Elks, K. of I. and burying, their turnouts out en masse to pay last respects to their lost brother, immediately after the ceremonies the body was shipped to Cape Charles. We will remember the deceased was a member of many organizations and nationally known, having gained much publicity several years ago when he was taken into custody and charged with burglary the hotel owner, who died suddenly April 18, 1917. Press managed Mrs. Walker's hotel. Suspicion arose when it was learned that Mrs. Walker had willed her entire estate of about $3,000 to Poor Man's Hotel is said to have left her husband nothing. Mr. Walker is said to have had Press arrested, charging him with causing the sudden death of his wife to gain the estate. Press however was exonerated and Mrs. Walker declared to have died a natural death. Mrs. Walker will be best remembered as "Aunt Hannah, the wash woman." Though considered wealthy she daily took in wollies. It was a woman of color. When her son's ball of about $20,000 when the former champion was first locked up on the white slave charge. After inheriting the estate Press is said to have renamed the hotel to "The Wollies." He had purchased two adjoining buildings and at the time of his death, had appropriated $10,000 for the construction of the tile front stores on the ground floor of the three rooms. This work is near completion. The deceased leaves to mourn their loss a mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Press of Cape Town, and seven brothers, three sisters, and a host of other relatives and friends. 24 PAGES POST NATIONAL EDITION PRICE TEN CENTS CLOSE SSION ERVICE MILHOLLAND REFUSES TO AID OUTRAGE Daughter's Memory, Deeds, Sacred Westport inn, N. Y., Aug. 22—Race prejudice was checked in a dramatic manner during a memorial service for Miss Inez Milholland, under the auspices of the National Woman's Association, the guest leader, Dr. Milholland, made a public protest, and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard university, was asked to speak. The National Woman's party, after a meeting in the interest of electing woman delegates to Congress, who went to the grave of Miss Milholland and held a memorial exercise in honor of the work she had done for suffrage. Dr. Scott, who with Miss Lucy D. Slowe, an instructor at Howard university, and Mrs. A. W. Hunton of the N. A. A. C. P. were guests of the funeral of the 10,000 people ascribed upon the services, but had not been asked to take part on the program. During the services, Dr. Milholland was touched and after the hundreds of banner girls had covered the grave with floral tributes, he arose in the midst of the 10,000 people walked to the front. Then he said: "Friends of Inez, I am her father, and I want to say to you now what I had not intended to say until now, as I stand here beside her grave. I feel it my duty to speak out. If I did not, I think her spirit would rise. I want her grave and grave to see. Why did we want to do that? I want to remind you that in the first suffrage parade Inez herself demanded that the Colored women be allowed to march, and now today we were told that it would mar the program to have these guests of mine speak, having nothing to say except Inez believed in equal rights for everybody." There was a bush over the great multitude, and Dr. Scott was called forward and asked to speak. He told me that he had worked and the fact that she at all times fought for equal rights among the races as among the sexes. In speaking of her action concerning the parade where the Colored women were denied to march, Dr. Scott said, "We have never forgotten this event, and its bearing upon their political hopes and aspirations." "We didn't want it to get out that way in the Colored plea" said Mrs. Gaeta Wold Boyers. "It would be bad politics. We want to try to elect some women Congressmen in southern states." Miss Mice Paul of Washington, who was blind, said: "This was arranged as a demonstration of women, and it was no place for Colored people to speak." The sentiment of the women was changed, however, after Dr. Scott's speech. The women were extended him and apologies were made for having omitted his name from the program. Quiet Nap and Bus "These city girls will sure make a monkey man out of you," declared Felix Foster, 3010 Cottage Grove Ave. "I was riding on the bus enjoying myself when this woman enticed me off, lured to her home and gave me $230." Felix declared that Mrs. Ernest Lindsey, 18, 3133 Giles Ave, had persuaded him to lie down for a rest and when he woke up his purse was gone. Lindsey denied his statement. She was held to the grand jury under $1,000 bonds' by Judge George B. Holmes. CUT EACH OTHER Philadelphia. Aug. 22. — Harry Walker of Poplar St. beat Norman Gross of George to be house the intendant of Heart, Mia Elizabeth Cornish, last Wednesday and, when the latter arrived both drew weapons and proceeded to duel. Not until Lieutenant Levy and detail from the service Levy and detail from the did rift the slashing cease. Both men were taken to the Children's Homeopathic hospital, where their cuts were sewed. SATURDAY. AUGUST 23. 1924 REBEL IMAGE ON MOUNTAIN CRITICIZED Speakers on Lincoln Hit Confederates Boston, Mass., Aug. 22—Speakers at a recent dedication of a memorial tablet to Abraham Lincoln at Providence and the Stone Mountain memorial, now being erected to confederate leaders as a "monument to reason" and denounced the Klu Klux Klan as being in accord with the spirit of Lincoln. The memorial marks the spot of Lincoln's first and only visit to this country in the interest of General Zachary M. Taylor for president. The great statesman was then only a Congressman from Illinois. The inscription on the tablet reads, "Abraham Lincoln first visited Boston in 1848. Spoke at a Walgreens Sept. 16 in Washingtonian hall, which was on this day. Placed by the city of Boston, 1844." The Rev. Charles L. Shergur chaplain-in-chief of the G. A. R. spoke of the Stone Mountain condefender leaders as a "monument to treason," which would soon be forgotten, while the memorials to Lincoln would live. Mr. Kuipers wrote, "the seavengers of the battlefield," unknown in the Civil war or in the World war, or in any other war in which the Lincoln did not limit the enjoyment of the constitutional rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness to anyone one would permit it to others on account of race, creed or color. He further declared that Lincoln recognized but unequaled the uniform, that of the 1860s, the uniform soldiers, which left the faces exposed and not masked. He was loudly applauded when he said: "This unnatural and unamerican collection of morals must be destroyed for the good of the country." Gen. Gaylord M. Saltzgaber, blind chief of the G. Klu Klu Klu. It violates the very spirit of Lincoln, which was toleration," he said. UNION MUTUAL LEADER HERE FOR BUSINESS LEAGUE MEET One of the earliest arrivals in Chicago for the silver jubilee of the National Negro Business league, now in its 100th year, is the general manager of the Union Mutual Insurance company of Mobilo, Ala. Mr. Peters, said to be one of the leaders holding such a responsible position, declares that the business opportunities for our people in the South are strong, and that the insurance field offers one of the best of these. He also states that the Union Mutual is making more rapid strides now than ever. Other officers of the company are J. H. Phillipa, vice president; W. B. Wheeler, vice president; treasurer; L. O. Stars, secretary, and M. A. Jackson, executive secretary. Prominent Citizens to Welcome Church Workers The citizens' night of welcome to the national convention of the Christian work force at the auditorium of the Forrestville school Monday evening. Aug. 25, at 8 o'clock. Addresses Carrie S. Horton, president of the Chicago and Northern District Federation of Christians; Carrie S. Horton, president of the Chicago and Northern District Federation of Christians; Carrie S. Horton, pastor of Elenberger Baptist church; Dr. Frank G. Smith; Hon. R. S. Abtler, pastor of Elenberger Baptist church; Hon. Charles S. Deneen, ex-governor of the state of Illinois, and Hon. James S. Cotter, assistant pastor of the state of Illinois, will be made by Dr. Preston Taylor of Nashville, Tenn., president of the national select reading by Miss Halle Q. Brown will also be a feature of the program. CALLED TO WASHINGTON Mrs. Ida E. Brown, Jersey City, N.J., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Forsyth, 323 Indiana ave. NW, Washington, D.C., to attend to Washington, D.C., to the bed of her mother, Mrs. Harriet Williams, who passed away early early hours, left Thursday afternoon for Washington to attend the funeral. LOOK YOUR BEST THE LADY er salvel checks. or salvel checks. Faces are nice. more beautiful. Prepared a peace of race. Race. Good for race. Need no money expect to be out in a postman close $13. This everything. ISSULAX For Beauty Clay Lincoln Laboratories 424-4 W. Lab St. Chicago Lincoln Laboratories 800 W. Lake St. Chicago $2.50 Jar for $1.00 Plus Postage SPECIAL OFFER Our complete buying package of Tissulax (clay), $1; Tissucream (cold cream), 50c; Lincoln Hair Pom- ade, 50c; Lincoln Face Powder, $1 (plus postage), now on sale. Entire set, $5.00 value, only $2.65 (postpaid). money you pay to the L.L.C. W.NOW. Lincoln Laboratories. 3450 W. Lake St. Dept. L, Chicago, Ill. Drug stores can order from Peter Van Schaack, 310 W. Washington St. Chicago, III. Agents wanted. Business League Officers Welcomed at Huge Banquet By ETHEL MINOR GAVIN More than 500 enthusiastic Chicago business men and women, members of the Associated Business club of which Robert S. Abbott is president and Jesse Blinga secretary, crowded the beautiful dining room of the Vineennes hotel Tuesday evening in a banquet to R. R. M. Rotro, national president of the Negro Business league, and officers and members of the national executive committee. Seated at the speakers' table were Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Hon. Oscar DePriest, Mrs. Booker C. Napier, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blinga, Hon. and Mrs. Adelbert Roberts, Major Allen Washington, C. C. Spaulding, Hon. and Mrs. Albert R. Blinga, Hon. and Mrs. George T. Kersey and Mr. and Mrs. David McGowan. Relates Growth of A. B. C. Toastmaster George T. Kerscy presented Robert S. Abbott to the vast audience, who cheered him vociferously. In welcoming the National Business League to the city the editor said in part: “We welcome you here to see what we are trying to do and to tell you something of what the A. B. C. has done in the short space of its existence in the city of Chicago. We started out a few months ago with a handful of determined men—men as determined as the Pilgrim fathers were when they made their landing on the New England coast. We of the Associated Business club intended to do something and we want to show the National Business League how we can put things over, and we have done that so far. Visit our stores and business houses and see how they are conducted and you will find all first class business men carrying on their business in a high class manner.” Mr. Abbott further emphasized the importance of higher education among our boys and girls, urging all to get a college education. Hon. Adelbert H. Roberta was the next speaker of the evening. He spoke of the grocery merchants delivered their wares by baskets, a few trucks carried in a one-horse wagon and coal dealers selling by car. He also noted the end vision of success these enterprises are represented by automobiles, trucks and selling in gross quantities. Roberta, an union union member and an institutional educator for our youths, speaking of the potato and cotton kings, the wholesale and the industrial. Dinkins, who was followed by the representative of the retail grocers, E. G. Shaw, George M. Porter told of the opportunities available to suburban homes; Dr. R. A. Williams represented the real estate men; A. Royal Circle of Friends to Meet in St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 22.—The 15th annual session of the Supreme Royal Circle of Friends of the World, with branches in practically every state in the Union and the island possessions, will convene here on Aug. 25 at the Union Memorial church. Mayor Henry W. Kiel will deliver the welcome address on behalf of the city. Mrs. R. C. Douglas Buford and Dr. L. E. Vincent will make speeches of welcome on behalf of the men and women of St. Louis. David Venerable of Indianapolis, Ind., will respond on behalf of the organization. The annual address by the supreme president, Dr. R. A. Williams of Chicago, will be delivered Friday night, Aug. 30, at the Coliseum, the largest auditorium in the middle West. In Williams is the founder and supreme president of this organization which was born 15 years ago in Arkansas. It has grown under his able guidance and business genius to one of the largest financial and beneficial institutions of the Race with over 112,000 members and resources of nearly $600,000, including three hospitals for the care of the sick and aged of the No fraternal organization in America has given such a large number of its official and executive honors to the educated and talented women of Fortress City, AR, holds the most responsible position as general endowment secretary. Mrs. A. E. Whitlow, national organizer of Chicago, has not a peer in the profession. Mrs. E. M. Wilson of Memphis holds the two assistant endowment secretaries, Mrs. Susie L. Larry and Mrs. Rosa Walls are two of the super special visions to hold the most of local circles. The men are ably represented by the Rev. G. H. Warren, supreme treasurer; C. E. Spencer and the Rev. S. L. Short, supreme superiors; Dr. ANOTHER CSE FOR WHISKY A beauty parlor, run by James Dooley and Mrs. Henrybelle Newell at 4743 State St. was raided by Officers Victor Miller and Charles Calhoun. Victor Miller and Charles Calhoun, stated that he had bought a half a pint of moonshine there. LODGE AFFAIRS CAUSES DUEL William Rennett, 35, 2937 State St. and James Hughes, 317 E. 37th St. argued over lodge affairs while visiting at the home of Ms. Hattie Price, 2337 State St. They cut each other spat that both were sent to the hospital. STAGE DUEL IN STREETS A crowd attended Officer Brown and 29th and State Sts. There they found Peter Moore, 3440 Federal St. and Black, 4019 Federal St. in the act of staging a duel in the 29th and State Sts. in the razer, the other with a knife. Each was fined 5 and 5. PIMPLES QUICKLY CLEARED UP So-called skin diseases are caused by poisons from the perspiration becoming congested in the nose, which pores can't get out. Unhealthy skin holds them back, and you know what must happen when you continue to get it. You need to know what causes "skin lotions," etc., can't possibly help you any. You need what is known as Black and White Giltment, which is one of the causes of the skin, makes it active, so it naturally expels all the acid poisons which the system must throw away. Blotches, "breaking out," erema, etc., quickly disappear. Black and White Ointment is economical and economical. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have Black and White Soap, too, so you can keep your hands and arms lovely and clear—Adv. --- M. Dozler, ice cream manufacturing; R. L. Jackson, printers; Patrick Crawford, computer designer; Dalley the medical profession. Lawyers were represented by Warren B. Douglas, who was followed by Al-Abdullah, a candidate for municipal judge. Insurance Man Speaks Frank L. Gillepie, president of the Liberty Life Insurance company, introduced the Hon. J. C. Napier, former registrar of the treasury, and Mr. Gillepie, former Mr. Gillepie prefaced his introduction of Mr. Napier with a short history of the achievements of the Liberty Life Insurance company. The man and commerce of the Southern man had contributed to the great city of Chicago, and how they were sending their children to the North to be educated in order that they might be given rights to the future generations. When Mr. Napier nrose he was greeted with great applause. He has been in the limelight for the past 50 years and is one of the few men in the country. In part he said: "Bruins are more valuable than money. As I sit here tonight and listen to the wisdom falling from the lips of people in the South could have heard them; for-my friends, we know that we could follow the ideas which have been offered us here tonight we would have been telling people in all parts of the country." Mr. Napier spoke of the great founder of the National league, Booker T. Washington, stating that he had love enough to tell the story of his telling tonight; that he saw it then and sees it now. And in paying tribute to the women of our Race who played no small part in stimulating interest, hope and amusement in the great work done by Mrs. Booker T. Washington. Mrs. Washington made a short, interesting talk of her love for the league and of the last meeting presided over by her husband. C. C. Spaulding, president of the National insurance company. Durham, N. C. was also an interesting Robert R. Moton, head of Tuskegee institute and national president, was introduced and praised the members in which they were entertaining the National league. In his short speech he told of the work being successful business people in the South. Music for the evening was furnished by the Nelson's orchestra in the banquet and for personal supervision of Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett-Lewis, proprietor of the hotel, and in charge of Alphonso Hodge was superb. O. S. L. Moody, supreme chaplain; J. O. S. L. Odom, supreme lecturer; J. H. Daniels, supreme secretary; Dr. D. J. Williams, supreme medical examiner; E. B. Williams, manager of the hostess, supreme commander of the order. Between 1,000 and 2,000 men and women delegates have made reservations for the convention. Buford, $244 Lawton Ave, who is the chairman of the committee on homes. Besides the legislation and annual budget, the committee understand that the supreme convention will authorize the erection in Chicago of a $1,000,000 temple to serve as the hostess. The Royal Club of Friends of the World Special trains have been chartered on the Frisco from Memphis, Tenn. on the C. & E. I. route from Chicago. Public Approval PORO COLLEGE There are new openings through which enterprising Race Women may increase their earnings as our Representations. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DR. CROGMAN IS SEVERELY ILL AT HOME Relatives Called to His Bedside Philadelphia, Aug. 22—Dr. Wm. H. Crogan, former president of Clark university, Atlanta, Ga., and for 45 years a teacher in that institution, he was the father of his daughter, Mrs. Charlotte C. Wright, wife of Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., editor of the Christian Recorder, this city, and two years a teacher from Clark service from Clark university and for his distinguished work in the field of education was given a Carnegie pension for school teachers, being the first colored man His condition became serious about 10 days ago when his children were commonal to his husband. Mrs. Ohlie, a member of Community service, Chicago; Dr. Leon Crogman of Lorain, Ohio; president and Mrs. R. Brooke of Brooklyn, New York; Dr. James Tex, with Mrs. Crogman, his wife, and Mrs. Wright have been constantly at his bedside. Many distinguished scholars have been invited to talk with Dr. Crogman before his death, among whom are Dr. Pezvania O'Connell of Morgan college; Dr. J. Dr. Ohlie of the University of seminary; Dr. Frank Grimke, Washington; Dr. E. Franklin, editor of the Kansas City Call, and others. Dr. J. Dr. Ohlie of the British West Indies, May 5, 1841, and is now in his 48th year. He graduated from Atlanta university in 1878, and A.M. from Atlanta university and Litt. D, and LL. D. from Clark university. He was professor of Latin and Greek of the Member of the American Philological association, American Geographical society, the university senate of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and A.M. from Atlanta university general conferences of the same. He is the author of "Talks of the Time," History of the New York City, and He is one of the few members of the Race listed in "Who's Who in America." ESCAPED MURDERER IS CAUGHT AFTER CHASE ESCAPED MURDERER IS CAUGHT AFTER CHASE Concord, N. H., Aug. 22—George Hause, under indictment for the murder of Moses Goldberg, a merchant of this city, last February in a hospital after scaling a 15-foot wall last Saturday evening, was shot in the leg and captured Sunday, by Leroy Crattz. Hause had made three previous attempts to escape from the hospital, where he was lodged after attempting several hunger strikes while in jail. On his fourth attempt, he followed a white, who assisted him in taking a ladder from an attendant, but failed to follow him over the wall. The alleged murderer caused him to be emerged when he emerged from the Boston & Maine railroad yards and asked for a cup of coffee at the home of Leroy Crattz. Craft notified the police and held two women who were garbed in the regulation uniform, to a coal yard, where he was shot when he refused to surrender. Hause, whose leg was broken by the bullet, climbed a 6-foot wall into a coal pocket where he was captured after nearly an hour's search. It used to be rainmorns that broke up, but now it's static. Hick, Rock (Ack), Gazette Public Appr PORO COLLEGE Squarely Before the Pub as an Institution of Sec three years, Malone, Founder ation, has been face Women with neatness and respect, physical less. listed through this great ser- very-five thousand ing more than PORO Patrons part of the world. The highest justice, and f PORO Manag the recognize PORO Hair and the highly satis- tained through treatment, tog equaled faciliti ing PORO Pa- PORO COLLEGE of Negro Enter- tion of service and operated by The public, by its ever-increasing patronage, places the stamp of approval on PORO COLLEGE. ings through which enterprising Race their earnings as our Representatives. OR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE WHITES TO ASK AN INJUNCTION TO BAR CHURCH Norfolk, Va., Aug. 22.—A group of white residents of Lamberts Point met in the police station of that district on Saturday evening and made arrangements for a meeting which was held Sunday for the purpose of raising money to keep members of our group from buying Lamberts Point statues. The sheltered church, located at 39th and Elkhorn Aye. The meeting Sunday was held in the Odd Fellows hall at 37 St. and Elkhorn Ave, and a large crowd. It was a great event, "Negro was advancing too fast," and plied for funds so that an injunction could be sought restraining us from invading districts of the church. We were joined by our churches. Monday was the day that the transaction should have been agreed upon, but it is said that the deal will now be held over time. The church building involved has not been used since the new church on Hampton Blvd. was completed several months ago. Prominent members of the church were present, and we were invited to the police that the whites should not be allowed to meet in a police station. GARY GIRLS DRINKS POISON THE CAREERS DRINKS The careers did not live, did not run smooth for Myrtle Queen Fisher, 22, 154 Washington St., Lary, Ind., according to her story to Officers McCarthy and Carrigan, Second district. She was found staggering on the street after she had swallowed the contents of a bottle containing poison. She told the officers that she had come from Gary to see her husband in the 31st St. block on Indiana Ave., but he had declared that he was through with her and she did not care to live longer. TEARS CLOTHES OFF WIFE According to the statement of Mrs. Luclie Taylor, 412 Prayre Ave., her husband, James, had torn all of her clothes off of her when she started to a picture show. She told Judge September Morn. Taylor was placed under peace bonds. HAS A RCNNING FIT Ten dollars and costs and 10 days in the house of correction was the punishment meted out by Joe Fargo, 312 Walmart Ave. He stated that he just had a "running fit" and ran everybody around that he met. He met Officer Bert Gray, who refused to bulge at his command. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN 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 physicians for 24 years. Accept only a Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Mamme ONLY RIGHT WAY FOR OUR WOMEN TO REGAIN ENERGY AND VITALITY HORRIBLE BEARING DOWN PAINS MADE LIFE A MISERY FOR THIS GIRL UNTIL SHE STARTED USING G.F.P MRS. BIRDIE WILLIAMS Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality G. F. P. HELPS MISSISSIPPI WOMAN REGAIN STRENGTH AFTER BABY'S BIRTH "After the birth of my last lahay, says Mrs. Lee Anner Lahay, my mother, Mrs. Lee Anner Lahay, Miss. "It seemed as though I just couldn't get my strength back, I seemed to get weaker all the time, that something awful and the least little exertion would tire me all out. I tried all manner of medicine, but didn't do me any good that I didn't feel any good. E P. This wonderful medicine is different from anything else in my condition with the first dose and the most, feel a difference in my condition with the first dose and before I finished the first bottle. I am now on my fifth bottle of medicine, stronger and better than I have for years. I do all my housework and nervous like I used to. I never have a hit of pain in my eyes and everyone I see about G. F. P." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F, P. send $1.00 and charges to Battler's Pharmacy Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. HORRIBLE BEARING MADE LIFE A MISSE UNTIL SHE STAR MRS. BIRDIE WILLIAN "I suffered so much from terrible bearing-down pains in my stomach that I got so weak and nervous I couldn't do a thing around the house," says Mrs. Birdie Williams, the attractive young woman of our group, whose postoffice address is Box 1-A, Route 4, Brenham, Texas. "In fact, it was an effort for me just to walk around and I couldn't walk any distance at all. My back and sides were sore; I could hardly bear to have my clothes touch me. "I tried all manner of medicines and treatments, but kept getting steadily worse. Then I saw how so many women are getting their health and strength back using G. F. P., so I got a bottle of this wonderful medicine. Before I had finished the first bottle I felt stronger and had less pain. I am now on my fifth bottle and never have an ache or pain of any kind. The soreness is all gone from my back and sides. I do all my own housework and never feel tired-out or have those old nervous spells. In fact, I feel like a different woman altogether. "G. F. P. is the only medicine that reached my complaint, so I have told lots of my friends about this great medicine and they are just as tickled over the results they are getting using G. F. P. as I am." Women St. G The Thousands of Our Women and Girls Who for Years Tried First One Thing and Then Another Which Promised Relief from Their Pain and Suffering from So-called "Female Trouble," Only to Be Disappointed Who Are Now Rapidly Regaining Their Health and Strength Using G. F. P., Proves Beyond a Doubt the Power and Reliability of This Phenomenal Medicine. Thousands of our women and girls in all walks of life are now praising the merits of St. Joseph's G. F. P. Stories of almost miraculous relief brought to them by this great medicine are being told in increasing numbers every day. Mothers who have been weakened by baby's birth tell stories of regained strength and health. Women who have reached that period known as the "Change of Life" relate experiences of easy transformation to robust, happy middle age. Business women and girls tell how much more they can G DOWN PAINS EVERY FOR THIS GIRL R TED USING G. F. P. Thousands of our women and girls, like Mrs. Williams, who suffered for years and tried all manner of medicines and treatments which promised relief from their pain and misery, only to be disappointed in their search for happiness, are now glowing with health and filled with ambition, strength and vitality through the consistent use of G. F. P. Because these women suffered so much pain and misery themselves before they started using G. F. P., they know what torture other women who are victims of so-called "female trouble" are going through. And in their gratitude over their own quick recovery they feel that it is not right for them to be so strong and healthy unless they do what they can to help their suffering sisters by telling them of the wonderful, quick, sure phenomenal medicine known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. As a result, the news of St. Joseph's G. F. P. and its amazing power to relieve our sick and suffering girls and children is very important and build them into strong, vigorous and healthy women is spreading like wildfire and the demand is growing so rapidly druzzytas. St. Joseph's G. F. P. already in the few months since St. Joseph's G. F. P. was first introduced to our girls and women, sales have unmounted to more than one million dollars each year, greater and greater every day. If your druzzytas hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. p. send $1.00 and see extn to post mail charges to the Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. NowDe Josep PART 1—PAGE 5 OUR WOMEN AND VITALITY men and Girls Who for Years and Then Another Which their Pain and Suffering from e," Only to Be Disappointed regaining Their Health and Proves Beyond a Doubt the This Phenomenal Medicine. stand without getting tired out so quickly. In fact, they all seem to be so grateful for the freedom they now enjoy from that ever-present fear of periodical suffering—of irregularity, pains and cramps and having to give up entirely at times. G. F. P. Gives Quick, Sure Relief in Cases Heretofore Regarded as Hopeless There seems to be no end to the good which this wonderful medicine does for womanhood. Women who had tried operations and many other means which promised relief from the ailments which plagued them so and were unable to get relief are finding that they get quick, sure results through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. For years before the introduction of G. F. P. our women thought that possibly Nature intended they should suffer, because nothing seemed to give any relief. This has been proven false by the discovery of this phenomenal medicine, which, though acts quickly and positively, nevertheless works in a natural and easy manner. It gets rid of the cause in nine out of every ten instances of women's weakness and sickness and stamps out the catarhial inflammation of the most important organs, which has been proven brings about most of woman's suffering. G. F. P. Builds Up and Strengthens Our Women's Systems G.F. P. also strengthens and builds up nerves, muscle and tissue, finally restoring the most important organs to their full, natural and healthy condition so that they can function as they should. But in order to get the results which the discoverers of St. Joseph's G. F. P. intended you should, it is necessary even with a medicine of its unusual merit to follow some common sense rules in living, eating and pleasure. It is not sufficient to take the medicine just as directed. As in most instances it took time to tear down and weaken the nerves and muscles, so it naturally takes time to build up and strengthen these muscles and nerves as normal. Plenty of fresh air and sunshine along with well prepared food and sanitary surroundings have proven of great help in many cases to the advenient wonderful medicine St. Joseph's G. F. P. If your drugstreet hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and $3c extra. Our over postage charges to your Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. MONTHS DON'T BRING OLD BURDEN OF PAIN TO ARK. GIRL NOW "I used to suffer something terrible every month during my time in the army, says a well-known woman of our group, who with her husband has a small farm near Holly Grove, Ark. "I would cramp something when I was in bed, to stay in bed. There never was a time that I didn't have to stay in bed at least two days and sometimes this pain would last for two days, almost helpless during this time. "I read in the paper how so many women and girls who used to suffer with cramping and weakness during pregnancy, using G. F. p., so I thought I would try this wonderful medicine. I am certainly glad I did. I think G. F. is the most womanly of all the bottles on my sixth bottle. I never have any trouble during my — and never have to go to bed at this time. And I feel so much better and more confident that seems like a pleasure to do my housework and help out on the farm. I feel fine and strong all the time. I eat and sleep better than I did and I am gained more than I would have pounds if I started using G. F. p." If your drugstreet got not St. Joseph's G. F. p. Send $1.00 and 25 extra over postage charges to the Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. pendon SATURDAY. AUGUST 23, 1924 BEAUTIFIERS HOLD SESSION IN ST. LOUIS Plan Organization to Be Permanent St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 22—The National League, Interim in fifth annual session Aug. 12, 13, 14 and 15. At no time during its history has the convention been given by experts of both groups. The convention was opened with a welcome address delivered by Mayor --- Mrs. R. Credit Ole responded to the mayor in a dignified address. The only contribution we asked of her was her commitment to unity, fair judgment and full privilege of ballot in every part of this republic wherever it is used by them, she declared. Mrs. Godefroy, vice-president of the Hairdressers' Association of America, spoke on "Building Biger Business," and gave a most instructive demonstration on hair dyeing. Mrs. Godefroy entertained by him at dinner in the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Godefroy, accompanied by Miss Bender, corresponding secretary of the national hairdressers' national president and national organizer and past national president each a huge bouquet of flowers. Miss Bender gave a wonderful lecture on regulation as the professors There were three full days of instruction. Those contributing by gestures were demonstrations were George Walt, O'Fall company, Mrs. Lattmer. Mme. Duke's operator, Mme. Kathryn Wilson, Omaha; Mme. Katherine Wilson, St. Louis; Mme. Hurton and Mme. R. C. Ole. Mme. Preman of New York demonstrated a permanent pressing to last six months. It is done with a press, but not by using her patented flat twister. Atlantic City league won the silver loving cup awarded by Mme. R. Credit Ole for largest active membership. There has been legislated a large service program which will make this organization among the most active in the country. The 1925 convention will meet in Atlantic City by invitation. Mme. L. B. Shreves Johnson, re-elected president vice-president; Mmes. Cargel and Lattmer, New York, financial and corresponding secretary; Mmes. Robbins and Wiley, treasurer and assistant procurer; Mme Barton, Indiana; Mrs. B. Credit Ole, organizer. Mrs. Jennie Lewis Back from Scotland Convention Miss Jennie E. Lewis, superintendent of the Eastern district Sunday schools, who was appointed by the board of bishops to represent the Eastern district, she also led E. E. church at the ninth world's Sunday school convention in Glasgow, Scotland. June 16 to 26, returned to her home, 246 E. 32d St. Thursday. She reports a wonderful panorama of the town. There are 52 countries represented, 24 denominations, 28,011 delegates and 95 missionaries who reported a membership of 32,677,611. Before returning home Mrs. Lewis visited the fields of France and cities in Belgium, Scotland, England and Holland. Abington to Command Crew on New Steamer Detroit, Mich., Aug. 22.—Mr. Abington has been chosen as commander of the dining room crew on the stage of the lower port. The Location of the Lake. This great steamship is the largest and most platial sailing on inland waters. Its dimensions are, length 550 feet, width 100 feet; constructed at a cost of $250,000. Causes of disarray are 300,000 and 200,000. The equipment as complete as money and brains can make it. Mr. Abington has successfully managed the dining room of the steamer City of Detroit. It for the past three years, and has been working for over 30 years of service for the D.C. company to build up a creditable service. His efforts have been crowned with considerable success. It may be said that he controls one of the best disciplined and efficient crews ever working the D.C. boats. His success in handling the public and delivering the high standard service that he always seeks to maintain has been responsible for his elevation to the highest position of its kind in the gift of the company. A few days ago a great testimonial was accorded Mr. Abington on the occasion of his birthday by his men. They presented him with the great heart which he had a new expression of their love's good will and faith in his leadership. ARTISTS ORGANIZE At a meeting of the Chicago group of artisists held at the Y. M. C. A. Sun-day afternoon, the Chicago National Advanced with the following officers' President, William Edouard Scott, vice-president, William E. Farrow; secretary of the State. Pauline Collins; treasurer Charles C. Dawson; assistant secretary, Levi Alston. The organization followed an address by Mrs. Fannie Givens of Louisville who presented the National Historical Art league, Mrs. Givens is also the national chairman of the fine arts department of the National Association of Coloristic Comers, and had with the efficient assistance of Miss M. Trackett, staged the very excellent exhibit held during the recent convention. The same拟ed拟将 the recent show plan to meet regularly on the second and fourth Sunday afternoons of each month at 4 o'clock. The next meeting will be held on Aug. 24. MANUFACTURER'S SALE! Send No Pay Money Postman WRIST WATCH $49 Platinum Finish Value $20 A wonderful bargain right from the manufacturer. A quilting allure, guaranteed 25 years; 6 jeweled lever movement; Money refunded if not satisfactory. Don't send a penny; in 14-kt. Solid Gold, same model, $29.50. FREE Gunmetal, the finished GUNMETAL. 35-43 W. 125th St., New York City THE ROSEBET 6. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO--3635 Indian Ave. Tel. 000-888-7777 at the Foundation in Chicago, Ill. under act of TREMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable to the Foundation) for six months, $7.75 per month, $3.50 per week. THE SERVICE OF THE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN IN THE WORLD WAR I The pictures, taken in Camp Grant, just after General Pershing's review on Monday. In the above photograph are some signalmen of the famous "Fighting Eighth" grouped around the dug-out which they constructed during their stay in the camp. This "abri" is equipped with all modern conveniences, including the radio. It is like a home, declares our photographer. Below is Major James Smith, who won praise and medals as commander of Company C of the famous "Black Devils" in France. Aligned with him are some of the line officers of the regiment, most of whom saw active service on the battlefields. HOLD COP WHO SHOT UNARMED BOY TO DEATH Efforts to Free Him Prove Ineffective Suffolk, Va., Aug. 22—Police Officer W. W. Deans, charged with the shooting to death of Wm. McCoy, 19, is still in jail here despite efforts of North Carolina relatives to obtain his release. The relatives came to Suffolk Aug. 12, with a certified check for $1,000, the bail bond asked by justice Lewis. After the arrival of the court, the bond, it was found that the check was post-dated and in consequence was not acceptable to the authorities. According to witnesses of the slaying who testified at the coroner's inquest, shot McCoy Friday night when he fired from arrest after the suspect was taken by a sniper sniper train. The officer did not testify at the coroner's inquest, although it is said by his friends that he will give his account of the story and its preliminary hearing. Deans' relatives left the city to return to North Carolina in an effort to have a certified check of current evidence, which will be bolted with which to bolt the policeman. Deans' bond was increased to $2,500 by Justice Lewis. Relatives, however, state they can raise that amount. PUBLISHES NEW LONG HERMES ZIMMERMAN Composer-Tenor Musical critics of Chicago who have heard Vant, Martinez and Herbert Zimmerman and recently published by him, declared it to be a very superior character by the Illinois Federation of Music. Other numbers that have won him recognition by the Illinois Federation of Music. Friends of Northwestern university subserved to the first edition before Mr. Zimmerman says: "What I need now is to learn how to write and permit me to send them a catalogue of my numbers for piano and voice in their community." Mr. Zimmerman, Envantor Ill., "The Chief Corner Stone," the well-known spiritual by Zimmerman, inspired the work of "Supreme of Justice," given at the A. M. E. general conference at Louisville; K.-Ady. SENTENCED FOR SLAYING Scarce, Aug. 12.—Following his conviction on a charge of second-degree murder, Hill Daffey was sentenced to serve two years in the state penitentiary. The slaying took place at Judsonia last spring when, during a first fight, he was decimated on the chin, breaking his neck. CARBON REMEDY TAKEN AS BOOZE KILLS TWO MEN Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug. 22—John Branch, owner of a barber shop, and Cornelius Spriggs are dead and Jerry Ferguson, alias "Nutty," is near death in the City hospital as the result of drinking a preparation used for removing carbon from auctions. The prisoners were staring an all-night party in the barber shop on Congress St. According to the police the supply of gas and whisky which they drank, was excreted early in the morning and then started in on the new drink. It is believed that they mixed the carbon remover with hair tonic. The interior of the shop died immediately, while Spriggs died at the hospital when physicians attempted to pump out his stomach. Jerry Ferguson was in a hotel during the summer and is well known in New York. MORE INFORMATION ON BONUS CLAIMS MORE INFORMATION ON BONUS CLAIMS By EVANGELINE ROBERTS Ferrows made in filing bonus applications are still being corrected by The Chicago Defender service bureau. Those who heeded the advice given through this column are having their blanks filled, the first to receive cards of acknowledgment with serial numbers that are now being sent from Washington. Requests come from Canada for assistance in completing claims. John Foster of McNary, Arz, after having his claim filled, the first to receive cards of service men from that point to this office. From Green River, Wyo., a mother of a veteran in a cell in France with medical instructions. Many letters come from the prison at San Quentin, Cal., from former service men who read the paper. One veteran named as his beneficiary his son who is but three weeks old. "It will help toward his college education." It does not seem to be clear just what the form of the benefits of the adjusted compensation are. The adjusted compensation is a paid-up life insurance policy redeemable at face value in 20 years, or in the event of the recipient's earlier death, or names as beneficiary. Loans may be made against the policy after two years. Cash compensation will be paid in the form of service credit amounts to $50 or less and to the eligible dependents of deceased veterans. Legionnaires to Bivouac in St. Paul Sept. 15-19 St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 22—Attorney George Bickel, and who is commander of the St. Paul post of the American Le- gion nations who plan to attend the Ameri- can Legion nations communicate with him. It is an advance step by Attorney Hamilton, chief counsel of our Race, who will arrive in the city with a great host to find them. PEOPLE DON'T EXCUSE PIMPLES—GET RID OF THEM Black and White Ointment and Soup, are doing almost miraculous things for people who had tried many things before. They treat plaques, blotches, humps, eczema, "breaking out." That more than two million packages are being used, and tremendous popularity with the people whose skin it has cleared up. Your dealer can supply you with both the Ointment and the Soup. There is no excuse to keep being bothered with your skin troubles. The $5c package is much the same, much as the $5c ack- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER P GRANT Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. Pershing's review on Monday, is "Fighting Eighth" grouped in the camp. This "abri" is It is like a home, declares our als a commander of Company m are some of the line officers olefields. GETS $1,000 FOR $394 BUT LOSES MONEY Finds That He Bought Some Stage Cash Raleigh, N. C. Aug. 22—The old pocketbook film-flam trick, which is not now new to many persons here, and the victim this time is Randolph Williams, a respectable and well-known man, who is minus $294 of the money he earned, but however, rallied to the aid of Williams and arrested J. C. Hutchinson and B. C. Reneys, members of Lecs and B.C. Reneys, benched with the men are charged with working the old trick. Williams lost his money when the two men picked up a bulging pocketbook and B.C. Reneys offered $1,000 and offered to split the find with Williams provided there was change forthcoming for the $1,000 suspecting and the proposition looked good. He went to the bank, drew out $204 and then managed to borrow $1,000 and handed over the change and received a bogus $1,000 note. The police then went to search and found that men who answered the description given by Williams. Finally, Williams visited the show tent and spotted his men. They were immediately arrested. No More Aching Feet! PERRING FOOT CREAM Positively Relieves Tired and Aching Feet! You can end your foot worries today and say good-by-to tired, swollen and aching feet Dr. Perkins' Foot Cream stops pain in a jiffy. A single application takes the soreness out of brushed, calloused, swollen or inflamed feet and leaves them cool and well. Dr. Perkins' Foot Cream does not cure bunions or corns, but it kills their pain almost instantly. It is a delightful, greaseless preparation that requires no muss or fuss; just a little massaging with the hands and presto—the pain is gone. After a dance, a long walk or a hard day's work, there is nothing better for tired, aching feet. It is something, cooling and healing, and relieves all irritation in a few minutes. Don't be bothered with sore feet any longer. Order a tube of Dr. Perkins' Foot Cream today! An extra large tube sent for 50c, money order or stamps. Men and women all over the county are earning money to buy necessities, pleasure and food during their spare time. You can do the same. Write for information. DR. PERKINS' FOOT CREAM CO., Odd Fellows Building, Indianapolis, Indiana. Endooped and doo money order—or shape-on which you will please send me one large tube of Dr. Perkins' Foot cream. Name ... Address ... .... National Negro Finance Corporation UNLAWFUL, IS COURTORDER Whisky, in Home Is O. K.'d by Judge When the case of People versus Mary Doc was called before Judge Holmes, the municipal court, the state's attorney informed the judge that a search warrant had been issued for the premises at 3444 Prairie Ave. and that officer Joseph Stanz is had executed in the warrant and was held possession as a quart of alcohol, essence of gin, one bottle of water and a copper can which he stated was a still. Mrs. Savannah Harris had been arrested under the warrant and taken from her residence, which was the third apartment of the Prairie Ave. number, which Harris has been located by a attorney-filed E. Westbrooks, who immediately informed the judge that a petition had been filed on behalf of their client to quash the search warrant, return the property unlawfully seized and to restrain the officers from testifying as to any evidence secured under the search warrant. A survey of Westbrooks contended that under the prohibition acts, both state and federal, it was lawful to have intoxicating liquor for beverage purposes for use by the owner, his family and his guests and that the complaint for the search warrant was insufficient as a basis for the warrant in that it failed to charge that a crime had been committed by anyone. He further stated to the court in his argument that the police officer had only stated in the complaint that he was a woman, women enter the apartment sober and leave the apartment partly under the influence of liquor. He attorney who entered the apartment were boarders they had a right to indulge in inexacticals of their own, his client was not responsible for their sobriety that if they were guests the law permitted his client to serve them. After the Supreme courts from the Supreme courts of the states and the United States, Judge Holmes sustained the contention of Attorney Westbrooks as to the invalidity of the warrant. Fine House Party Mrs. H. B. Hendon, one of Chicago's oldest and most prominent citizens, and her two charming daughters, Miss Palmetto A. Hendon and Mrs. Ruth Hendon Ellis, 4500 Indiana Ave., entertained in honor of Mrs. Estella Patton Cooper, who is a talented musician, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mannfield of Huntington, W. Va. Mrs. Cooper demonstrated her wonderful ability at the piano and Mrs. Ellis's In recognition of daughters Hilary Hendon and Mrs. Ruth Hendon Ellis ave. entertained in honor of Mrs. Catherine Cooper, who is a talented daughter and daughter of Mr. and Mr. Mrs. Field of Huntington. Mr. Mrs. Cooper demonstrated her wonderful at the piano and Mrs. Ellis same classic, and proved to be a singer of merit. Miss Palmetto Hendon arrived pleased with what she was able to hear, Mrs. Cooper is the wife of Jack L. Cohen, the editorial star of the Chicago Defender. The One Organization of Which Every Race-Loving Man and Woman Should Become a Stockholder It is the purpose of the National Negro Finance Corporation not only to be a service station for the financial organizations which we are already successfully conducting, but with safety, soundness and in keeping with good business principles to extend credit in order that we might be able to further foster, encourage and help build enterprises. It will be a clearing house for investments, not only for Negro securities, but for any securities that may be offered our people. If this organization were calling for contributions instead of selling stock it should be a great privilege to make a contribution to an organization which is going to render the real service to our people that the National Negro Finance Corporation is sure to render. Beginning July 1, for a limited time, we are offering for sale our Common B Class stock at $62.50 per share. For further information, write us. Be sure to ad dress all communications to T —Photo by Defender Stiff Photographer. New York, Aug. 22 — James H. Turner, well known globe trotter and former Ninth cavalryman, who hiked the Appalachian Trail through Francisco, arrived here at 12:30 a.m. Wednesday, completing the trip, carrying a 50-pound pack in the rear of his horse, according to Turner, is a world's record. The previous record, as he stiles, was made by Fenton Trotter (written in a mask, and consumed 145 days). This was not Turner's first coast trip, he having ridden a bikepack in San Francisco in 1935 in St days. After reaching Harlem one of his first stops was the local Defender office, where he met a staff. Turner here letters from the mayor of Philadelphia and the mayor of several other cities, which he hiked. He contemplates remaining here for several weeks before starting on the return trip which will be made during the trip Turner wore out eight pairs of shoes. He appeared to be in the best physical condition and looked none the worse for his The picture was taken in Chicago, where Turner visited the Defender plant on July 29, less than three weeks ago. Walter Craddick Is Shot To Death by Strange Man Peru, Ind, Aug. 22—Walter Craddick, 30, was shot and almost instantly killed here Saturday in W. 10th Street shooting, but who is said to have been captured in Hammond, Ind., late Sunday afternoon. The cause of the shooting was unknown. Craddick had been a resident of this city for more than 12 years and was considered one of Peru's best coaches at a widow, Mr. Edith Craddick. SHOOTS WIFE; PHONES COP TO TAKE HIM Jealous Husband Held For Crime Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 22—"courtesies of his wife because he accused her of paying attention to another man, Hughes, who killed her the same, 1352 S. Pershing St., about 1 o'clock last Saturday morning and then called the police. Mrs. Hughes was 40 years old. The police Cooney and Gooch, who answered Hughes' call, reported that he and his wife quarrelled because she bought some tote bags to it to damage Clark, 1359 S. Pershing St. Hughes accused his wife of encouraging the attentions of Clark at other times, the police said. He had been accused of stealing Hughes said he shot his wife while they were in an upstairs bedroom. She ran screaming down the stairway after being shot and the police found behind the house, where Hughes threw it after the shooting. Vernon Hughes, 15, and Larry Hughes, 16, both the police were to police headquarters for questioning. They were later taken in charge by friends of 'the dead woman. Hughes threatened to kill his wife about a year ago while she was intimate of a public institution here. SHOT RESISTING HOLDUP While resisting being held up by Lindsey Wilson, 2226 Wahash Ave. and Sam Jones, William Porter, 41, 2452 LaSalle St. was shot in the face by Wahash, captured after the shooting, but was captured later by Officers Sutton and Brown. Mallard Tommy Get a 254 Box This is Different PART 1-PAGE 3 SORE MUSCLES STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM! This warm weather makes you want to do in and bad weather. And when you lumber on a cold day, you need to be able to sleep a long time, they are bound to become sore and stiff if they are saturated with moisture or accumulating. You suffer the more serious effects of thehemism, such as stabbing the blood to the muscles, nerve contusions, it is all caused by acid poison which the blood carries to the muscles, nerve contusions. Liver, Kidneys and Bladder don't clear it so you have to be careful. So you have to help them do it. Deters and strangens the cities and villages alike, are telling of thousands of Rape people who because it helps them get rid of their victims to wall flower. They have two sizes of flowers to do is ask for Prescription C-2222. The minute you start taking this picture through your视es and arteries to every part of your body to every muscle, nerve and blood which have been causing all the trouble so they can be cleaned out of the blood. Prescription C-2222hemism can't stay there or get a hold of them, as you were many years younger. BUY YOUR GUN FROM THE STEEL CITY $40.00 Value: Special This Sale. $18.45 New 1924 model, famous hand ejector (with popular swing cylinder) controlled by thumb; just a touch on the frame swings out the cylinder, ready to load or unload the shells. Well made of blue steel, the hammer, trigger and working parts are made from drop-cringes. Case burdened. 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An ample workspace, comfortable office, and a friendly atmosphere are available. Call 212-622-2333 or www.garytodding.com for more information. SEND NO MONEY DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER PRICE CUT IN TWO $5.87 CAD $12.92 VALUE PIMPLES are caused by poisons in the Blood trying to get out. Most people don't know that the pores must throw off —% of the waste matter from the system, which they can't do when the skin is neglected BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND SOAP will heal the inflamed and congested skin tissues so all these impurities can pass on out, instead of gathering and festering. They are sold by all dealers in liberal 25c and 50c packs. The 50c skin ointment contains three times as much as the 25c also. PART 1—PAGE 4 MOTON TELLS BUSINESS MEN OF PROGRESS Throngs Crowd to Hear Educator (Continued from Page 1) national men and women with a view of devising ways and means by which they could control and intellectual development of the Negro Race, but at the same time on the importance and the absolute necessity for great business. There was organized at that meeting the National Negro Business league, and out of season sparing neither time, means nor energy, the great founder of this organization with his prophetic vision, preached the importance of business development for the Negro people as a fundamental necessity to their general development. The inspiration to business development and the results that have been accomplished in the years following cannot be inadequate. The progress that have come to the Race during these years is marvelous, possibly beyond the dreams of the most sanguine of the within as well as without the Race. Expert Management Needed "We meet now in the great metropolis of the Middle West in our 24th and 25th editions, and in 16 years the founder and president of this organization, with consumate courage, sought to overcome what seemed almost an obsession with our people and their difficulties of discipline and courage to go into business. In large measure as individuals, and even more as corporate officers, we have very largely overcome this timidity. The need for corporate discipline and lack of courage as such, but to stress the need for honest, careful and a warrant of confidence on the part of the business world in the American Negro to handle financial and commercial affairs, corporate and otherwise business development, but we should also, if we are true to the ideals and values of business development, phasize more the business efficiency aspect, and share more largely and more the nation; for whatever affects in a business way one group of American groups must of necessity affect other groups. Bright Future Ahead "There is no need today for discouragement; rather there is every reason we may view our situation, notwithstanding the lack currents and eddies in the business league has a very large share in the astounding progress that the Business league has achieved in concrete examples of this progress. When the league was organized, 25 business enterprises, little and big; now there are three of them, 29,000 Negro business enterprises, little and big; now there are three 250 drug stores; there are three 250 adult institutions were conducted by groups; there are 1,855 today. When the league hands, now there are 74, we leased, and properly, 25 years ago today of 25,000. In 1800 we paid taxes on property valued at $200,000,000; our $100,000,000,000; and if we should add the value of church property and education by the Race and for the Race, and the progress in education in all of its features, we can properly say as the prophet of old, with the profoundest faith, the thankfulness. What both God wrought! Chicago Owes Negro Much "Then, it is entirely fitting that we should hold our 25th session, our silver jacket has been told to wear, founded by a Negro; this much is certain, the first home on this spot was erected by a Negro, the great industrial plant of James S. Kirk & Co, which marks the location of what Chicago owed to the Negro. And some of us who live in this city, we think of what Chicago owed to the Negro, too, owe something to Chicago, for in this city we have a business in comparison with any other city in the country, with its multifarious business enterprises, with its great financial bank and the Douglass National bank and the Douglass National bank and operated by our people; the insurance companies, with taxicab companies, not to mention the great print companies, not to mention the great print companies, The Chicago Defender, the headquarters of the Associated Negro Press, the national men and women and the unnumbered beautiful Christian homes. We should and do rejoice that, in Whiten Skin with Lemon M The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two ounces of Orchard White, which an a druggist will supply. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. massage it to gently fragrant lemons into the face, neck, arms and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion. You must mix this re- sult with a lot of water. You hought ready to use because it aers best immediately after it is prepared. Insurance Men Hear Plan to Aid Business Outlined The most earnest group of business men at the Business league insurance men, who opened their meeting Monday. Many policymakers dropped in the meeting to exchange grievances. Different from the discussions affecting other kinds of business, the National Negro Insurance association, nearly all the addresses were of a white man, and the university tables, rates, dividends, reserves, agents' balances and premium collections were spoken of with an easy familiarity that was illuminating insurance officials and the agents. The association program embraced the work of the home offices, field offices and the business producing agents. Monday night the open session of the association brought together over 400 policymakers here within the United States. The purposes of the association were clearly explained in the address of Mon. Frank L. Gillespie, president insurance company. The bigger interest in the meeting of the insurance men came from the able presentation of the proposed National Negro Financing corporation C. C. Spindoll of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company. Explains New Corporation Speaking of the new corporation Mr. Spaulding said it is organized for service. As a child and "co-owner" of Negro Business league its program is to provide working capital for individuals, firms and corporations; to seek and point out new opportunities for business; to create and develop a market for listing, exchanging, buying and selling Negro securities; to help make contracts and connections that are beneficial to the business; to individual and corporate interests so that they will function in such a way as to bring about a new birth of confidence and assure economic growth; to generate a nation-wide spirit of cooperation, co-ordination and consolidation; to give the largest position in directing, managing and controlling corporate investments, as well as sharing fully in their profits, and to foster and advance by every legitimate means the business the financial and commercial development of Negroes. "Service to others is the rent we pay for the space on occupy in the Negro Business League we earnestly began. "Almost every day" as we tune in and listen spite of difficulties, in spite of injustice here and there, in spite of discrimination, in spite of Negro made so much progress along so many lines on so large a scale as is the case of the United States of America, in the country which we love and for which we have fought and died and died, and we need to could even now give our life, if need it, for us. "We have had business failures, and we have had significant thing is that there has been practically no dishonesty charged that have closed. In the Dakotas and adjacent states I understand more than I have read in the book, and great many more would have closed but for the combination of capital in other states. We have had a rescue. I know of a dozen cases within the largest financial institutions in certain cities in the South and one or two in the North. We have their doors with ample 'monilq' assets but for the fact that outside financial institutions have taken over their securities that were then monilq' liquid, saving the institution from default, and what was of equal importance, holding the confidence of the com- Must Co-Operate We are recent to our obligation and false to our Race if we do not, every man and woman of us, use every man of our office, and do not, and we are very safe, and of course conservatively, a part of our resources in some kind of a group of the world. The group of the world is a drinking personal differences and amolstones, and combining for the good of the Race. This we can do, we must do. We would be the only one of our families. For the reason of this movement and face squarely and courageously our present day duties and responsibilities, we are the most important of our life. The most important is sincerity in the future by an intelligent industry and thrift, by rigid economy and by careful confident co-operation. Since our values are in the class of the five ways of virginity. This we can do if we awake to our opportunities. Let us see what the possibilities are. It is a consensus of the estimated that these values are $20,000,000 of the most hidden under matresses, behind brick in the arks, hurried in earthen jars, and in the ways hidden around the homely city. It is the most important of our life. It is the most important of our life. It is the most important of our life. The Negoes have in banks not owned or operated by Colored people. between seventy and a hundred million dollars. The great capital of this country is the great interest in not being in the savings account. Sunpose half of this money were deposited in Negoes institutions. The largest capital of the bank was a big commercial bank. The employment to Negro boys and girls. This would mean no loss to white institutions, because most of our life is for the whole country. "There is another thing this league should do in the future in a larger measure than we have in the past, and that is the importance of thrift for our people." Official Figures Speak Let me quote some figures from the United States treasury department based on taxes collected by the internal revenue bureau for the year 1921. The Negro race constitutes one-tenth of the population of the United States. Based on our estimates on this fact, the figures show that in the internal revenue bureau spent for luxuries alone the following sums: For cigars, cigarettes and tobaccos, $56,000,000; for perfumery and cosmetics, $15,000,000; for toilet soaps, etc., $14,600,000 (personally), I would not put toilet soap down as a luxury. I think it is a necessary; for moving pictures, the and the assets, $85,000,000: for so-called drinks and ice. $100,000,000 for food, and $71,000,000; for jewelry, $25,000,000; for chewing gum, $3,500,000; for plants, orcans, phonograph and other musical instruments, $20,000,000; sporting goods, cameras, electric fans, photographs and pictures at least $30,000,000 more. "Now if the league, along with all the changes or organizations of the Negro in the country, the industry will be a few days schools, secret and benevolent societies and the like, could set up a continuous joint campaign, say for five years, crusade as it were, with a in on the Negro world about us we hear S O S or Macdonian. calls—“Come over and help us lest we perish.” It comes to every Negro credit agency in the country from men and women of affairs, churches, schools, farms, businesses, professions industries, banks, insurance companies, cab companies, etc. We cannot be at peace and enjoy ease and prosperity while these conditions maintain. For a challenge and call of action comes to us. We have accepted the challenge and committed ourselves to the task of mobilizing the money power of our group to the end that financial relief might be carried and distributed to those who are both honest and efficient but lack credit. For this purpose the National Negro Finance corporation was organized. The Negro is not more able to weather the economic storms than other groups; hence he must build a credit bulwark for contingencies. No one has yet taken an insurance against the diverse except in so far as they have made credit connections. There have been no copyrights taken out on monopolies claimed against failures. Government Discriminates Most of you remember and were perhaps interested in the Liberian loan of $50,000 from the government, accompanied by a group of Americans spent much time and money in the United States seeking a loan from our government. They later graduated after this a delegation of Texas farmers went to New York and secured $200,000,000 from finance corporations in Ohio. During the early part of this year when a wheat slump came in the Northwest with such a steep loss, 25 banks fell with liabilities over $100,000,000, bankrupting millions of persons, the financiers of this great city and New York, and the government for aid and succor. The government refused at first, but after much persistence on the part of interested credit agencies, the government for aid and succor. Agricultural Credit association was formed with a capital of $100,000,000. Up to this time this group of Northwestern banks. They have deposited in other banks more than $40,000,000. These banks, in turn, have threw their money into the loans of individual merchants and farmers. Must Have Real Knowledge "We can command, if necessary, the advice and co-operate with the bankers in the country, men like Julius Rosenwald, George Foster Peabody and Clarence Woolsey, men like Julius Rosenwald has spent on the Rosenwald schools in the South, think, about a contribution of this, contributions there have raised to match his from the Colored people. He would gladly give an expert at his disposal and would gladly give us an expert at his disposal and would gladly give us an expert at his disposal and would gladly give us his time and sympathy for anything that has to do with the high-quality scores of others who also would gladly give their assistance when called Press Big Factor Let me say in passing that Negro newspaper, whatever may be their private differences, have absolutely rung true when it comes to justice and fair play. Neither people can be a debt of gratitude which we can never adequately pay. The Negro newspapers are read more studiously and quoted more regularly by the white press of the country that have before it is of the understanding and staff it is as employed by the leading diaries. The change from the former attitude of the white press is due to the recognized importance and value of the National life, and the ability of our group to thinkers and writers in dealing with present day subjects. The time is rather about when all of us were here, and when social or educational status, whatever our profession or business, and whatever may be our differences of opinion, must in a larger measure than ever before sink personal differences and majorities and will not be to work together strive together, that our Race shall have an equal share in all the blessings and privileges of America; it is not to be a question of credit or condition or habit, and having so long to be a problem will make it together use them unselfishly for the good of our Race and our glorious country and to the glory of God, so that all may fully share in that far-off divine form of which the whole creation COMMITTEE ARRANGES FOR COMING OF BAPTIST CROWD COMMITTEE ARRANGES FOR COMING OF BAPTIST CROWD The general committee of arrangements anticipating an unusual number of messengers to the national Baptist convention to be held at the Eighth regiment armory in Chicago, 35th St. and Giles Ave. Sept. 10 to 15, inclusive, have made ample preparation for housing and transportation of all messengers in every part of the city. This committee is composed of the presiding ministers and laymen in all parts of the city and withal clergymen and laymen of rare and exceptional abilities joined hands with us to put our program for the Master over the top. In point of vision, contact and commitment to the progress in all lines of endeavor. The women are to meet and hold their sessions at the Ebenzer and Vincentes Ave. and Vincentes Ave. a church of spiritual zeal and brotherly love, and a church that works for the salvation of men. Dr. J. Edward Jackson, secretary; Dr. C. H. Clark, treasurer. Address all communications to the secretary, 4206 Langley Ave., Chicago, Ill. Every preparation has been made for the preconvention night, which will be held in the Ebenezer Mission Hospital. There will be more than 200 voices and will sing to the glory of God and education of man. These singers will be directed by Profs. I. Yarbrough, J. Griffin and Thomas E. Chapman. The musical feast, musical feast, musical feast, Tickets, 86c and 75c; reserved seats, 75c--Advent THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MINERS FIND DEPOSITS OF VIRGIN GOLD Prospectors Interested in Discovery San Bernardino, Cal., Aug. 22. — Strike of gold and silver ore, assayed at between $200 and $600 per ton, in a 30-foot shaft at Lytle Creek canyon by William Smith and Archie Vonce last week caused considerable damage among anchors and property owners in the canyon. Carrying a sack of the ore in which virgin gold was plainly visible, Vonce and Smith arrived in this city recently. Mining men who examined the ore samples pronounced it extremely high. The strike was made in a shaft constructed on the property three-quarters of a mile north of the mouth of the river for the fork of Gou canyon. After digging into what appeared to be bedrock, Smith and Vonce, both employees of the company, touched off a charge of dynamite, blasting several hundred pounds of ore into the shaft. The ore contains a mattering of copper, Smith declares. The scene of the strike is a few hundred yards north of the old town, where the from an aged prospector took virgin gold several years ago. Scores of plopers and prospectors explored the caves and diverted canyons for gold years ago. Smith said that he and Vorce, his partner, had worked the property without the aid of outside capital. Because of its proximity to the city and transportation facilities, the he could market his ore profitably. Renchers and owners in the district watched the operation, the two prospectors they acquired the property in 1820. RUNS DOWN MAN AND ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE William Selectman, 27, 6227 Wabash Ave. driver of a Ford car, failed to escape and struck the guard at the entrance of a building that struck August Stuchmecher, a German, 62 years old, proprietor of a butcher shop at 4841 State St. as he and State St. when he increased its speed after the accident. The machine was chased by Lieut. William Collins and Officer John Clasky of squall force. He increased its speed at the speeding car and shot Selectman in the right shoulder. He was caught and placed under arrest on 50th St. between State St. and State St. He was taken to the Bridgewell hospital, where his wound was dressed and then brought back to the detective station. He belmbed pending the outcome of Stuchmecher's condition. No Finer Hair Dressing DON'T FORGET BLACK OR WHITE PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the Hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS ··· 40¢ GREEN CANS ····· 25¢ PLUKO HAIR DRESSING NOT ONLY MAKES THE HAIR LONG, STRAIGHT, SILKY AND GLOSSY, BUT ALSO PERFUMES THE HAIR, MAKES IT EASY TO DRESS IN ANY STYLE WANTED, AND MAKES IT STAY THAT WAY. There is such a demand for Pluko Hair Dressing now that all stores sell the snow white Pluko in the Black and White cans for 40 cents, and the amber-colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents. Be sure to get Pluko—remember the name—Remember the can—It use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee that it will beautify your hair, and keep scalp free of itching and dandruff. If You Want Your Hair to be Long, Straight. Silky and Look Its Best, Use Pluko Women, at the Shrine of a Heroine, Prove Traitorous John E. Milhooll, father of the lamented Inez Milhooll, proved true to the ideals which he had instilled in her, and she is an example when he rebuked the leaders of the National Woman's party at the grave of his daughter. Alice Paul, the first woman to mount a movement, has never been able to square her program in so far as we are concerned with the ideals which she and her co-workers mouth so glibly. She has been able to square the square deal to her sisters regardless of color or tradition. She forced her fellows to include our women when they would have them omitted. Some people have thought that when the white woman interested in the Southern woman would be an end to stupid and petty race hatred and discrimination. But they reckoned without the leaders who wished ways insisted on toddying to the Southern woman and Southern sentiment. For some reason or other, they built up a strong and vigorous organization on a foundation of justice and squash the power that plains the ancient fear of what might happen if the Southern woman becomes offended. They carried this insurrection with bravest and most self-sacrificing leader that the cause of suffrage ever had. How long will it be before white women realize that the road to freedom and liberty for themselves cannot be opened up over the corpse of those whom they have desplied and perse- Those very Southern white women whose feelings they fear to offend are more close to hourly race or race group in the world by a blood tradition—that cursed heritage of bustardy and like condition of servitude. The men they offend also deny their freedom of thought and of conduct while they disport themselves unmolested with the ignorance and inscruteness of inferior inferiors. These women ought to be making common cause to free themselves from the domination and civil influence of Southern men and avoid the heads of Jim Crowism and persecution. If we as a Race cannot look to the future, we cannot look to the new and new deal, how in the world going to advance at all? Here were these questions, and they were mourning over her memory and yet Pay Less for Pure Aspirin 30 MILLION TABLETS USED LAST YEAR PROVES PEOPLE ARE INSISTING ON THE PURE ASPIRIN WHICH RELIEVES THE ACHES AND PAINS OF NEURALGIA RHEUMATISM AND COLDS QUICKER St.Joseph's ASPIRIN 12-5 GRAIN TABLETS IN CONVENIENT HINGED-TOP TINS 10¢ ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM having the efforty to refuse to invite her sisters of another race to join her in the Mihloiland tradition. The Mihloiland tradition is Mihloiland lived she would have fought such a program and denounced them with her. She would have felt that world famed. How fortunate it was that her father was there to rebuke these women leaders who came to Mihloiland with feelings in their hearts and with the nerve to flout her painted memory before the countenance of the father. The world needs and must have more men and women with the Mihloiland tradition bred in their very souls so as to be scorched as one would scorch a poisonous snake wherever it raises its head. We owe to John E. Mihloiland a debt we will never be able to BUSINESS PREPAREDNESS BROUGHT TO BUSINESS MEN "State St. looks mighty good ma." Harrison M. Gillane, representative of the International Correspondence schools of Scranton, Pa., with headquarters in New Orleans, La., told the Defender reporters when asked how it is that Mr. Gillane is perhaps better known as a newspaper man than as an educator, but his advertising and marketing skills are so strong in so many different lines, his friends never know what he is going to spring next. Gillane, second port of the United States, gillane claims, "is the safest city in the South toward our people." Describing the ingenuous method used by Jim-Crow street car drivers, Mr. Gillane contends that for one time a traction company in a Southern city shows consideration for the need of the Negro patrons. There are so many dark white people and so many bright Race people, according to the people folks have to be taken for whomever they claim they are. Describing his work, he said, it has been surprising what a thirst for knowledge our people are developing. Pay L for Pure A 30 MILLION TABLETS O PROVES PEOPLE ARO THE PURE ASPIRIN THE ACHES AND PAINT RHEUMATISM AND C eph's AS TABLETS NT TINS 10¢ air Dres Cou M If it were possible to make finer hair dressing would be made cause Pluko I made especial Pluko would be made that way- Because Pluko Hair Dressing is made especially for men and women who know that to be successful, and leaders, they must look like leaders. The very best perfumes are used in making Pluko. Be sure to get Pluko—remember the name—Remember the can—Its use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee that it will beautify your hair, and keep scalp free of itching and dandruff. The company he represents specializes in technical education, but includes commercial and civil service students under his supervision study law, refrigeration, analytical chemistry, public speaking, correct writing, pharmacy, reading blue prints and every subject his company teaches. "The I. C. S. enrolls over 100,000 men each year," he recounted to the Defender man. "Heretofore very few of these were our people because no effort was made to induce them to subscribe for courses. In 1922 the schools arranged with me to make an elaborate investigation as to the feasibility of using Colored representatives. At first our efforts were that the men, but today, were determining whether they followed men would study regularly and complete their courses. It seems that the schools have decided to make an active bid for patronage in the South and not exclude any ambitious man, regardless of color. "We have an exhibit at the Business league to bring to the attention of our business men how essential it is for them, their clerks and employees, to know the fundamental laws governing the conduct of business," entreprises. Mr. Gillian is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Ella Gillian, 4637 Prairie Ave. and his brothers, Blanchard and Leopold. He plans after leaving Chicago to visit St. Louis, where he was formerly editor of the St. Louis Carlon, and then return to New Orleans. Prominent Doctor's Fayetteville, N. C. Aug. 22—Police are investigating the dynamiting of the home of Dr. Henry McAllister. Ramsey St., which occurred shortly before daybreak the morning of Aug. 22, was a quiet, civility and aroused many persons, perilously damaged the house. Failure of the guilty person to provide the bomb was declared responsible for the house not being demolished. Police officers after interviewing a watchman on duty nearby, who admitted to having said they had a clew which might lead to arrests. SHIP COOK IS STABBED Boston, Aug. 22—Robert Bell, a cook on the merchant & Miners liner Ontario, tucked up at Northern Ave. South Boston, in the Red Relief hotel, where the back and chest received during a quarrel on board the vessel. Police are searching for Edward Sneed, a member of the ship's crew, who is named as the wielder of the knife and is believed to be hiding on the ship. SATURDAY,'AUGUST 23,1924 Million Dollar Gland Discovery RESTORES LOST VIGOR—MAKES GLAAND ACTIVE—AMAZING GLAND ACTIVITY REPORTED IN 24 HOURS Youthful views, forensic animation, vital and vigorous health and peep. The powers of youth and habilitating energy quickly restored to life and mind, while resistance Many tell of complete rejuvenation. One prominent victim of the blast compounded in worth a million dollars to me. I can hardly realize such magic restoration of mind sigor. I feel again the thrill of youth. VIGOR VITALITY HEALTH PEP GLANDS MADE ACTIVE Amazing injuries reported by thee- mployees of the hospital and the FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. Kills and dismantles glauca quickly awakened. Killful withinating ramina and vital powers of glauca activity. RESULTS—OR NO COST If age, sickness, overwork or disjag- ment have been the cause of your and run-down your system will quickly re- cover and now prepared your system will quick- ly recover. Now prepare your system in con- sponse in convenient for this new glauca discovery. As VIGO, vives, rejuvenates and gives fading vital- tion. Rejuvenates and gives fading vital- tion. The joy of living can again be taught. To introduce this veritable fo- mement will be sent for a short time for only a few days. In nothing else like this great discovery. You risk nothing to try it. Just send your vitality to the Medical Mutual Laboratories, 803 Mural Blud. Just send your name and address to today and again like this great discovery. STUNNINGLY BEAUTIFUL Best Describes this Hand Beaded DRESS Now On Sale at $395 Sparkling with alliteration beauty, this creation, this beautiful dress is one of the wonderful pieces that you need. Charming, simplified, elegant distinction. You will love it. Your friends will envy you. Writenugely-voynny nevertheless excellent. SEND NO MONEY with order Tailor-made quality Low-cost Collection Custom Cars, a dreary custom car, a dreary spendly and clean perfectly. The out- standing Hand Crocheted Hand Crocheted colored Braid, a dazzling design covering the front, the back, the sides. Wonderfully made in every way, you will love it. Only One to a Customer still available pre-order 24 hours pre-order After 24 hours, delivery will be made. COLLEGE Black, Navy Linen, COLLEGE Black, Navy Linen, COLLEGE Black, Navy 10 48 in. Width, 22 years. International Mail Order Co. boston, boston, chicago SPECIAL OFFER ON THE FAMOUS JANAY TRAVEL KIT 2.75 VALUE WITH ONE Special $50 ONLY customer Oil Day Beauty with JANAY Contains 45 of the most popular JANAY in a preparations Night Shift. Cream, Vanishing and Tinted Cream, Vanishing Cream and a sample box of Waterproof Honege. JANAY Night Shift is a wonderful element, with bleaching preparation, with bleaching elements that are powerful, yet easy to use. It will give the skin a delicate trans- parency that will make you admired and rested by your friends. JANAY Cream Powder is new and different, a little highty appearance to the skin. Cream Powder is made from cream, milk and water, by water or water purification. JANAY Travel Kit is $24.99. Just to get you acquainted with these famous toilet preparations, the pa- ses are made from cream, milk and water. Only Travel Kit, postpaid, for 1.50. Guaranteed absolutely. Money refunded upon Ticket Agent, Ease your Window a pleading BESSIE who a "Pinchbacks on Columbia H IF A LAWYER could plead before a jury as well as Bess pleads with the ticket agent to help keep her man in town he'd win every time. Bessie sings this song and "Pinchbacks, take 'em away," accompanied by the finest piano music you ever heard. Go to the nearest Columbia Dea to-day and hear this dandy record. a pleading Blues ... by BESSIE SMITH who also sings "Pinchbacks, take 'em away" on Columbia Record 14025 D IF A LAWYER could plead before a jury as well as Bessie pleads with the ticket agent to help keep her man in town, he'd win every time. Bessie sings this song and "Pinchbacks, take 'em away," accompanied by the finest piano music you ever heard. Go to the nearest Columbia Dealer to-day and hear this dandy record. --- --- BESSIE SMITH Hateful Blues. Frankie Blues. Violin and piano accompaniment. 14023 D 75c Sorrowful Blues. Rocking Chair Blues. Violin and guitar accompaniment. 14020 D 75c Boweavil Blues. Moonshine Blues. Irving Johns at the piano. 14018 D 75c Haunted House Blues. Eavesdropper's Blues. 14010 D 75c CLARA SMITH Cold Weather Papa. War Horse Mama. Clarinet and piano accompaniment. 14021 D 75c SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1924 Agent our Wi TICKETS ding Blues ... by SIE SN who also sings acks, take bia Record as well as Bessie her man in town, song and "Pinch- the finest piano Columbia Dealer Take time also t below. You'll find exclusively for Co the music you w Dealer's store. COLUMBIA PHONO Mean Papa Turn in Your Key. Guitar and piano accompaniment. Backwoods Blues. Guitar and ukulele accompaniment. 14022 D 75c Good Looking Papa Blues. Clarinet and piano accompaniment. Don't Advertise Your Man. Ukulele and piano accompaniment. 14026 D 75c West Indies Blues. Guitar and ukulele accompaniment. The Clearing House Blues. Guitar and piano accompaniment. 14019 D 75c GEORGE WILLIAMS AND BESSIE BROWN If Mamma Quits Papa. Papa Don't Mean Mamma Good. 13006 D 75c Colu The New Columbia Phonograph The New Columbia is the finest phonograph your money can buy. It has new improvements which make it different from any phonograph you ever heard. Ask the dealer to play the New Columbia for you. Take time also to listen to these Columbia Records listed below. You'll find that the finest Race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to get just the music you want-as you want it, at the Columbia Dealer's store. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., Inc., 1819 Broadway, New York THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PART 1:-PAGE 4 He's Never Gonna Throw Me Down. Alexander Brown at the piano. You Need Some Loving. Fletcher Henderson at the piano. 14017 D 75c It Takes a Brownskin Man to Make a High Yellow Blue. You Ain't Quittin' Me Without Two Weeks' Notice. 14011 D 75c EORGE WILLIAMS I'm Goin' Out To-night and Strut My Stuff. Fletcher Henderson at the piano. I Won't Stand No Leaving Now. Alexander Brown at the piano. 14015 D 75c Woman Gets Tired of One Man All the Time. Gal Ain't Born Who Can Treat Me Like You Do. 14002 D 75c FLORENCE MILLS "DIXIE TO BROADWAY" IS RICH IN "Runnin' Wild" Continues Popular; Plantation the Grand; Dad James' Company at Mor FLORENCE MILLS HEADS GREAT REVIEW "DIXIE TO BROADWAY" IS RICH IN TALENT "Runnin' Wild" Continues Popular; Plantation Days at the Grand; Dad James' Company at Monogram Covan, who were given a rating of 98 per cent by a New York reviewer recently; Johnny Mit. Bryon "Straighten" the hooters of wide variety but of uniform ability; Snow Fisher, king of all present day sturters; several num- ber of hooters, among them prison and others, among them being a markable feature programmed "If My Dream Came True." Aside from the above Danny Smail, Amy Rus- tland, and Dick Dick Dick, and Walter Crumbly are prominent. The original Plantation Chocolate Drops and Steppers, handsome of face and figure, com- plete production is dressed to the limit. The stage settings are splendid and the music is wonderful, being done by under the mastery direction of Will Vodery, who keeps things moving at top speed during the two big aces and 27 scenes. This is another of those which "you cannot afford to miss." "Runnin' Wild" continues to draw capacity here at every performance. The midnight show on Thursday night "sold out" and indications point to a repetition of that condition for the late show on the same night this week. This is all well deserved. For Miller and Lyles and their great works are the same in the overall quality of the show; the waterzoers of both races, which is more than gratifying. The press has been uniformly fair and some of the reviews have been of the sort which are sure to be put into the scrapbooks of the members of the big aggregation with more than for the first time. It is a great chance taking a great setting when it was placed in the Woods, one of this city's finest show houses. The statement has been published that "Runnin' Wild" was the opener for the local season, as far as musical comedy is concerned. That being a fact, the written candidly was the first to be a lot of "following," regardless of what is brought in by the makers of this class of entertainment. It should not be forgotten that this engagement is limited to three weeks, which makes it more than half over at this time. Days are certain to force many to miss seeing the show. Try not to be among the "delinquents." The final performance occurs on Saturday night, Aug. 30. "Plantation Days" is drawing fine lines on the ground, and have been several important changes HERE's our own Sara telling the world that "Every Woman Needs a Man." And this moanin' mama sure tells 'em so they believe it. Sara's chock full of the meanest advice you ever did hear. And it's Sara, too, on the other side, moanin' those "Got To Leave My Home Blues." Don't miss a word of this OKeh Record. It's HOT! GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 23 West 45th Street, New York, N.Y. OKEH race record ©G.P. T. O. B. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) keh records ©G. P. Corp. OKEh race records C.G.P. Corp. ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Sutra 489-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. SAM E. REEWIN, Manager, Sutra 482-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. S. N. DUDLEY, 1223 Searth Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, Owen Blander, 2812 Sutra Bldg., Chicago, Ill. PART 1—PAGE 6 "Dike to Broadway" opened at the handsome Garrick theater on Sunday night and the ticket seller had started to nod long before they came to rise. The offering, which might properly be called a "review", carries a map of stars which puts it in the "million dollar" class, among them being artists who stand in the front rank of eventualers. Snappy, dashing Florence Mills, as might be expected, is the upcoming figure in this wonderful show and she dem- A. B. Tony Langston THE WOODS THE GRAND GREAT REVIEW T.O.B.A. BC The following is the ime for week of Aug. made in the show but it is still a strong offering, filled with interesting and well presented entertainment. And well presented instruction for the present week. Bill was given a real ovation and he showed his appreciation by putting over a rostratus turn. His song, "The Preacher Man" and his "Preacher Man" ramble was a veritable storm, gaining for him three encounters and half a dozen bows. Blanche Calloway singing in great form several times in great satisfaction, and Austin and Warfield, Three Pepper Shakers and Five Crackerjacks all continue to make the ticket buyers shout—with delight. Some show guests. THE MONOGRAM By Bob Haves By popular demand, after three weeks' absence, Dad James' Versailles players were booked here for a great show. Dad, after several years' absence from the stage, shows that he has lost, none of his ability as a producer and demonstrates the fact that he has been a great show, other requirements along this line are present. This show is as close to 100 Washington, D.C.—I want the profession and the entire public to know my reason for calling all union acts out of the Howard theater, Washington, D.C., which was because the management of that house canceled. Lonnie Fisher on a two days' notice. We overlooked the fact that he had canceled Juies Meicarr on a one day's notice; we patched that up. On my return from the T. O. B.A. meeting there was a message on my desk asking me come to the theater once: I'm important. I went to the Howard, found Mr. Tucker, the manager (in name only because of his color). I was asked to return at 9:30 to meet the manager (not Tucker). I found out that for some reason the show they had expected had disappointed them, and this was Sunday night. The manager wanted an attraction for tomorrow (Monday). I was ready and willing to give him a show, but he would have to sign a T. O. B. A. franchise before I would do any further business. This, of course, would protect the acts in the future. He refused to sign and I refused to let any union act play the theater in the future. the manager canceled Lonnie the one day's notice; on my return the meeting was cancelled so asking me to sit at once; very imitant. Just Heather (in name only was asked to tell the manager and out that for now they had exchanged their names with the manager want-tomorrow (Mon-terry) the manager want-see before I would business. This of the six in the office I would sign and I re-act the play-the I am in a very peculiar position, and that the reason I have stood for that is because I belonged being the manager of the Colored Actors' union. I am the vice president and manager of the company. I tried hard to do business with and protect both the actor and manager. I was impossible. He cut the salary of Euston and Stewart on the second day of the strike over. I stood for that. Such managers will get just what they deserve. This I want it understood that the Actors' union was not organized to fight the salaries. We simply want fair treatment, and that we demand. We work with the managers and agents with the managers and agents and classify the acts. When a theater can pay the salaries that are not worth what they are getting for their billed salary, the union intends that it pay more money to the act that deserves it and the act that is not worth what they are getting for their billed salary. The salary of the act that deserves it. Doing so the manager is not paying any time is encouraging every actor to get a better act in order to get a better salary. This time is encouraging every actor to get same salary. I simply mention this to show the spirit of the union; but the Howard thinks he can get away with miscreating us he is sadly misguided. The Howard thinks he can get away with not be able to get even the few actions he can scrape up now, as it will not be able to get even the business join the union. Then what will the Howard do? So managers are not trying to show business. We are trying to build and intend to let them tear down—S. H. Dudley. Mrs. Gladys Jolner of Grand Rapids, Mich., is spending a couple of weeks in New York with her sister, Meriw琳 Bibbs, Michigan Ave. Mrs. Jolner is a sister of Norma Thomas of Old Rock Top Desk Academy. She visited the Old Roll Top Desk Academy. She visited the Old Rock Top Desk Academy. She visited the handsome young lady was. We cracked one of our best 1952 model jokes, and when the smile arrived we were ready to go. But we also recognized the fact that happiness and good humor must be a Thomas makeup. Mrs. Jolner returns the latter part of the present week. "PINGHBACKS--TAKE 'EM AWAY" Columbia—Now, then, here it is again. Have you ever had your best or your real good man pack up and start away? Did you ever go to the station and stop the trip where it starts? Well, it is all you'd stress on this when she chirps on Record No. 1425D. "Ticket Agent, Ease Your Window Down." She sure does hear down on this time and right on the back of this stage about one or two hours red-hot numbers. "Pinchbacks — Take 'Em Away," and believe us she really knows how to give a pinchback the air in well-selected words. Get 'em and listen, that's all. AT THE HIPP Richmond, Va.—We had A, B, Williams' Hollywood Revue, which I can give an O, K. in every department. The lineup has Dusty Murray, Billy Zeke, Louis McBride, Perry Henderson, Mia-He Boatley, Lute Wallace, Lillian Hayes, Edith Wood and Elmer Fuller. The show is playing the present week at the Lincoln, Baltimore, Md., and we have the Carmouche and Mitchell We got it company, with S. H. Dudley, Jr., she is managing.—E. A. Mortin, Stage Manager Will Eldridge, manager of the ministrel company on the Nat Relief Shows. He called us to the Old Roll Top Desk. He brought along a box of 30 real江家 keep us from lighting up our old cornchill. The show is doing fine, despite a wet season, and is playing the week at Fort Wayne, with Senla Ohio, to follow. **HAYES HONORED** Bob Hayes, the old timer, has been made an honorary member of the C. A. U. through the courtesy of its presi- mber McGarr. His traveling and membership card came along with the notification. ince Williams Music Fishing Company, Inc. WAY NEW YORK CITY ST INDIES BLUES" ST OF THE BLUES" ARKANSAS BLUES" sell for 25c each. Mail orders will re- cept attention. Remit by money order (This does not mean records or rolls— s only). Clarence W Publishing C 1547 BROADWAY "WEST IND" "GHOST OF ARKANSA" The above sell for 25c ea ceive prompt attention. or stamps. (This does no Sheet copies only). "WEST INDIES BLUES" "GHOST OF THE BLUES" "ARKANSAS BLUES" The above, sell for 25c each. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. Remit by money order or stamps. (This does not mean records or rolls—Sheet copies only). Catalog mailed upon request. "HOME OF BLUES" ME OF BLUES" "HOME OF BLUES" THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes WHY THE HOWARD IS IN BAD NORMA'S SISTER AT THE HIPP ELDRIDGE CALLS HAYES HONORED THE CHICAGO DEFENDER T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS The following is the line-up of bookings, for week, of August, 18: Julie McGarr's Ragtime Stenpers, Star theater, Pittsburgh; Em Benbow theater, Pittsburgh; Em Benbow burst; Madam Blackley's Cresol Sten- pers; Dunbar theater, Columbia; Sam- lew Lewis and company, Washington theater; John Lewis and com- his Georgia Red Hots, Koppin theater, Detroit; Dad James' Ragtime Stroilers, congregation theater, Chicago-Martin, theater Salt Lake City.—The highlight of the Ute language is the Southern Sikh's Southeast Follies, which is one of the infiltrate aggregations that has graced the city. While "hot" is usually sufficient to designate the average reverence that we above will will of popular approval with which they were revered, it is not enough to warrant any criterion of "hotness," then this is the "hottest" revue that we may expect to witness until they play us a return Mr. Sheffell put over "Going South" with much pep and in such a highly pleasing manner that this writer (though hasn't been further) has been made up his mind to give the territory the "once-over." And if the South produces such personalities as Miss Lillian Goodner, who is a headliner and blue writer, they're the only thing that they'll write this, has gone to a sincerely regret that it was unable to obtain the names of all in order that I might name them in their respective turns; nevertheless, whatever that is, has certainly made new ones for, themselves when it came to "hoofing." And as a side-splitting laugh producer their "uke" comedian is a 100 per cent scream.—E. Robert. SARA CHIRPS ...OKeh—Now, you've been looking for advice and here it is right where you can get it with a feeling. Of course we know that every woman needs a man, but on record No. 8166. Sara Martin chirps our name real advice along that line that will make you kind. Well, you just hear her on this one, singing "Every Woman Needs a Man" and snuff. Then right on the opposite side she dishes up another and then she gets on. One of the "Good" Home Blue's. Add these to your cabinet; they're real hot. "Follow Me Four" are making them like it at every store. Here they are the envoy to the band Mon, had to say of this group of harpmenizers: "The Follow Me Four, Colour Me Four, and I am comedy-drew persistent encores. Their singing was a refreshing renovation in the weekly shows." **BILLY WARM** Billy McClain, the Globe Trotter, sent a card all the way from Key West, Billy says it's hot down that way. He says the band's "mouth isn't no buttonhole." the fam Only man li PAPA Charlie Blues for Pa and ask for Par and play the Bl Well Sir! Here He Is at Last! Papa! Charlie Jackson Se If your dealer hasn't P right. Note the number coupon. Just check the Records shipped prompt your records. Then, gi We will send you I The New 12 Param per cent as anything seen here for months. The curtain finds four nimble-footed girls like 'Dixieland' and 'Dixieland II', good results and is followed by Selina Sampson, Willie Toosweet and George Williams in a well acted sketch, by Kate Winslet and Miss Sampson, featuring "It's a Man Every Time", gets a big hand and George Williams proves himself to be a real eccentric dancer. Pretty little girl, Willie Ford, has a wonderful dancing skill. These girls are real artists in their line. The burlesque of Toosweet and Sugarfoot, and the team work of the real musical numbers, were hits. Toosweet is one of the best "slimp" comedians in the business and sings his own parody. Elmo Lovett, a singer, makes them like she. She has a fine voice which carries a world of clear expression. Frank De Lyons, harbore, wins many hands and a show of good singing. Ford, assisted by Williams and Mitchell and the full chorus, also scores and the show closes with a dramatic sketch by Dad James and well liked. Don't miss this show. MUSE BUSY We had a very encourage letter from director and dramatic actress, Clarence director and dramatic actress, Clarence from Clarence R. director and dram is now a member of the ida Anderer Player and Layer Players and the final of a two week's engagement at the Cleveland, Ohio. The company includes, aside from Mr. Muse, Ida, Muse Olden and Olden Hillin Thompson. Theressa Brooks, Ida Babe Townsend. The offerings for the show are The Unborn, "Twin Work being done of the Ida Anderson Lafayette Players and is on the final of a two week engagement at the Globe theater in Island, Ohio. The company includes, aside from Mr. Muse, Ida Jahnman, Claudia Olden, Hilda Thompson, Thea Ross Brooks, Johnson and Babe Townsend. The offerings for dwarf nature are "The Unicorn, Babe," and the work being done is a little group is creating a great impression. According to the letter, the company may soon be seen dramatic plays, including such productions as "The Bat," "The Eleventh Band," and "Woman on the Jury will be done." BALTIMORE NOTES Regent Theater — Robinson and Robinson, a drear dancing act; the great hand; Dude Kelly and Partner, in a clever singing and talking act; Goldman and which is a riot, and Easton and Stewart with a screaming comedy offering. A great Summer blit. Pearl Lee and Jennie Stratine open to line advantage, and the usual brand new line of stuff with the usual show stopping finish. Then Robinson travels the T. Q. B. A. circuit, and they tied things up in a knot. They bonded with Russell, a good singing, talking and dancing team, opens with good results. They are followed by a real sensation, a real sensation is a real sensation. No. 3 on Idaho and Idaho, always favors here the Hooten and Hooten are setting theirs at 1208 Penn Ave. John Mills says that the weather of the D.J. show, like the weather man and the weather—always on the job. THE REDWOODS Manfield, Ohio—Just a few lines to say that the newborn boy is doing a wonderful business. The boys are putting up a great show and are doing a wonderful business. The boys are putting up a great show and are doing a wonderful business. We have made some changes in the company which are a new Mr. lussell Moppins, famous comedian, manager and presenter. Minstrel Company. Also Mr. Kiyl Webb, who is the Honorable Harry Massengele, who makes the trombone moan the blues and the heat boys—Walter Smith, the silver tone tenor sax. The 750-sheet greater shows Boston Web, our 270-pound stage director, Sunday with his wife and daughter to Youngstown, Ohio, to visit his cousin, Sunday with his wife and daughter to Youngstown, Ohio, to visit his cousin, OLD TIMER LOGATED A great many old-time theatergoers will be interested in learning that Robbins is still alive, married and doing great. He is the member of the Ernest Rognan company, is still alive, married and doing great. He is present home town, Butte, Mont., a short time ago, and Jerry Mills, the director of the programs, Robert was accompanied on the piano by his wife, Mrs. Mills, and his children and happy, for no man could sing under those conditions unless there existed a wealth of matrimonial fellible, in a way that would address, in Butte, 112 S. Idaho St. CHICK BUSY Chickenreel Beaman, World's Greatest Monokotak, is busy playing a series of managerial games at the Michl Chick Golf and the Gus Sun offices. Chick is proving to be one of the most popular singles that ever played the Sun time inn at Michl Chick Golf. The winter season. Michl续命 him for the next few days care of the Koppi theater, 550 Grotto Ave. Detroit. WILLIAMS CO. CHANGES New York, N. Y.—A. Russell Wooding has been a member of the Aeronaut and Astronaut C. Thompson manager of band and orchestra department of the Johnson Company. Incorporated, whose offices are located in the Gayette Theater building, Mt. Bounty, the company would like to hear from all old friends. 1$ We start you in business with a profitable business. Write for particular business. Your spare time. AJAX 108 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. SHEFTELL'S REVUE SARA CHIRPS "FOLLOW ME FOUR" BILLY WARM -the famous Blues-singing-Guitar-playing Man. Only man living who sings, self-accompanied, for Blues records. PAPA Charlie Jackson is chirpin' and playin' his famous Original Lawdy, Lawdy Blues for Paramount Records. Just step into your nearest Paramount dealer's and ask for Paramount No. 12219. Be convinced that this man Charlie can sing and play the Blues even better than a woman can. 12219—Original Lawdy, Lawdy Blues and Airy Man Blues, sung by Papa Charlie Jackson. Accompanied by himself and guitar. 12218—Jelly Roll's First Cousin and Pleading Blues, Norfolk Jazz Quartet. 12211—Freight Train Blues and Don't Shake It No More, Trixie Smith and Her Down Home Syncopators. 12212—Blues Ain't Nothin' Else But and Last Time Blues, Ida Cox. Acc. by Lovie Austin and Her Blues Serendaders. 12213—Cool Kind Daddy Blues and Georgia Sam Blues, Anna Lee Chisholm. 12214—Tell 'em Bout Me (When You Reach Tennesseen) and You'll Need Me When I'm Long Gone, Ethel Waters, famous Black Swan Star. Send No Money! If your dealer hasn't Paramount Records, order direct from us, using the coupon at the right. Note the numbers of the records listed above. These same numbers appear on the coupon. Just check the ones you want and mail the coupon to us. SEND NO MONEY! Records shipped promptly. We pay postage and insurance. You pay nothing until you get your records. Then, give the postman 75 cents per record, plus 10 cent C. O. D. charge. We will send you FREE, new Paramount-Black Swan "Book of the Blues" The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, Wis. TEXAS TATTLES BY WYATT D. JAMES Dallas, Texas—Jimmie, Hudson was proclaimed champion dancer in the midnight rumble contest held last Friday night. Eugene Moore of the team of White and Moore won second prize. Many white patrons were present, among whom were the W and Lote and the Malee, who were the stock at the Masaleic theater, and all the other acts representing all the white Roy White, one of Manager Moore's scolars, has become very popular with the companies, whose bookings were switched from Eldorado to Dallas, successful engagement at the Park theater, departed for Chicago, IL. There were matches that Roy White and Eugene Moore are his latest additions to the Miss Celeste Jones sent a beautiful colored photo of herself to the writer, and the Eleanor late of the Tucker-Greigman company. The following was told to the writer At the Palace theater, Warren, Ark., Nashville, the following conditions exist: The date is a percentage one, with admissions of 10 and 20 cents. The date of the performance is cleared and another 10 and 20 cents is charged to those wishing to see the vaudeville, the vaudeville permormances, and the house. The company (performers) have to pay for a piano player or any other company. Mr. Leo further states that the performer has very little protection in the Brown was locked up for wearing a clean shirt downtown. The company of Chicago late Dallas, Texas, informs me that she did not find the "Texas Tatties" in the Brown was locked up for wearing a many others have informed me likewise, and the writer wishes to apologize to all the readers of his column. There was was there little if any news to report. S. Smith, one-time leader of Famous Black and Tan orchestra and in recent years a barber, died at the Dokeys, the highest rank of Pythianism, gave a banquet and smoker at Aug. 15. A smell time was had. Miss Katie White: We were glad to have you at the "Texas Tatties" reader, that you are a "Texas Tatties" reader. Dallan has two great jazz orchestra houses, the Dallan Jazz Center and Shraveport, La. playing at Chester park, and Trent's right-piece Hany- land Jazzers, at Riverside auditorium. Marcus Gus Burleigh of Chester park and James of Riverside are all smiles. Chairs for the Ella B. Moore theater and will be installed Monday, Aug. 15. Miss Mona Drake Perry cachier at Park theater, has purchased a Ford car. amous Blues-singing living who sings, sel- Jackson is chirpin' and Paramount Records. Just Paramount No. 12219. Blues even better than a w Get these Re and Inspir Get these Red-Hot Blues and Inspiring Spirituals and No More Paramount Records, order direct from ers of the records listed above. The ones you want and mail the coupo- ply. We pay postage and insurance. we the postman 75 cents per reco- FREE, new Paramount-Black New York Recordi ount Bldg. 12206 - Fire in the Mountain Blues and Troubled in Mind Blues, sung by the band Paramount Creeole Nightsingale from New Orleans. Acc. by Richard Jones at the plano. 12098 - Wandering Blues and Dream Blues - sensational, new souvenir Record by Medame "Me" Rainey. Her picture right on the record. Be sure to get this surprisingly different combination - 2 great songs and a great singer's picture. Same price. LETTERS Idwell. Mich., Aug. 15. Dear Friend, I am here here (or six weeks and I have had the time of my young life. I am working in the gear to be in shape for the coming admission. The Byron boys are here and, Oh, boy, how they can eat. Herb wins the snake hips. Bud Byron and Slaughter are the sheiks of Idlewild. They came for a rest, but I think they will have to go to work to get it. When the landlady says come to dinner you think the fire horses were turned loose. Everybody has a boarding reach and there is no limit. I am no weakling—far be it from such. If you want an appetite come up here and you will lose all table manners. Ask Fred Byron. Don't make light of this typewriting—what ain't there put to. I am expecting a route air long as your arm for this season. Mr. Eddy can look for me in the Windy City soon. Tours truly, Monroe Tabor, "FAT" THANKFUL James "Fat" Carroll writes from Memphis, Teen, that his physician insisted he again strut his stuff for a month or more. "Fat," who had to retire in 2005, "had to get rid of matism in his arms, has now got it in his left foot. That member is in his left foot, with which it walks. He wishes to thank the following for the aid given to him. He is also with other employees, Irvin C. Miller and company; Amos Descart, stage manager at the Palace Theater, and other employees at that theater. "Fat" has been advised to go to Hot Springs Ace, Bar, and requires $20 to visit Lillian Bar, Bar. He would require $20 to visit Lillian Bar and Albert, Cy Stemmons and all friends in and out, to visit W. California Ave, Memphis, Teen. "DUDE" HEARD FROM Show followers have often wondered why the team's star, Kelly, for years of the team, Kelly and Davis, the latter being our old teammate, has not been a letter from "Dude" stating that he and Raini DeMund have joined as a team. They are playing the present week at the Rosalea theater. Washington, D. C., is the team's home. The turn must be the cat's false beard. BREAKFAST DANCE The Chorus Girls club of the "Runnin' Wild" company will have a great show on Thursday night, Aug. 25. The big affair will be held at the Colleumex inn and the show will be attended. Everything possible will be done to make the dance something long to be remembered and enjoyed by members of the club as well as by several of the principals of the show. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 Well Here at Pal Ch Jac ing-Guitar-play self-accompanied, for playin' his famous Origi step into your nearest B convinced that this man woman can. Red-Hot Blues ing Spirituals money! from us, using the coupon at the these same numbers appear on the on to us. SEND NO MONEY! You pay nothing until you get rd, plus 10 cent C. O. D. charge. Swan "Book of the Blues" ing Laboratories Port Washington, Wls. 12215—Those Dogs of Mine (Cornfield Blues) and Lucky Rock Blues, Madame "Ma" Rainey. 12216—Thirty-fifth Street Blues and Mamanita, Jelly Roll Morton. Every Home Should Have These Beautiful Spirituals 12035—My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race and Father, Prepare Me, Norfolk Jubiles Quartette. 12073—When All the Saints' Come Marching In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubiles Singers. 12217—Ezekiel Saw Dew Wheel and Crying Holy Unto the Lord, Norfolk Jubiles Quartette. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1924 CULLEN'S MINSTRELS With Rubin and Cherry Shows state. We are not the Harkey to be with. The state of New York Molne is 2000 to 2014. The state fair and business is going good. James Gardner, George Christian, Garnery H�n, Vernon Cemex, Robbie Collier, Clemmon Copland, Slim Jarshall, Harry Hardway, Dan and Sons, and the other two. The writer gets credit for this class of soon will be Bliss. There will be hot times that night. Just a little, our nut time will be too long to be full. Our group, owner of the show, has several of his own of the show. The show is the top of the show (Montgomery, Ala.). Among them is the mayor of Montgomery. Between the show on the second round you can see the old whistler going all the time and it is hard to tell who is best. We had a three-day layoff in the city. We had a three-day stay with little chesty after spending those days with the old hen. Nothing to brusk the day you understand. The show is the only one that is so far foies? Rosa Williams was on the sick last week, but she is at her post again. Tinnie Williams, also fell by the fire. The first week was a few days after Charlie Segare was given the title of "Mush Mouth." Charlie thinks the going is the best because the show has no. Jim Hundley is still looking for Joe George Christian says hello gang and that is the best. He's a good man, and will be a good man. Will I forward all that I thought last week and shipped most of it to the "Bammer. Miss" leslie Rodgers son? "N" is the best. I will be the best. The band, though small, is still the talk of every-where. We were all sorry to see Steno Action leaves us but it has been the same. The "Camp Grand" is the same Sam. Mrs. Ida Collier sends hello to Mrs. Carrie Adams. All the things send best to the "World's Most Great-in-V. C. Steward. Reporter THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa.-A great bill is packing them in several of their several old favorites: the list who are always more than welcoming, the line-up who has Sandy Burns and company, presenting a, screaming farce, Brown, a musical and lato novelty with some real singing attached; Butt, a musical and lato novelty with Medellin, a stepping straight and an eclectic line-up with Iliums and Frederick in a rightfully named "steps, tunes, twist and turn"; Comedy Laugh Lifers, and Flv Dancing Lavares, a great European IN MONTREAL John N. Langston, brother of Tony Langston, the writer, sent a letter all letter to John M. along with three other motorists, hesitated overnight on their way in Montreal, Canada, to the home town of its members—Detroit on Monday, Aug. 11, and if they live up to the expectations of their store in the Canadian metropolis have by this time entirely run out of seddithi powders, they will have to all; and if they leave just one barrel, that will be enough for Antonio's small needs when he heats it East in Sep- Mail this Coupon! Okeh Race Records Some SIZZLIN' HOT STUFF! by But and Butterbeans and Susie Exclusive OKeh Artists Directory of Record Dealers BUY OKeh Records from your local music shop or mail your order to the dealer nearest you. Space under this heading is limited to one inch. Write TONY LANOSTON, ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender, for full information as to listing. Chicago, Ill. Z. TATE'S VENDOME MUSIC SHOP, Inc. 67 Z. 31st Street Headquarters for all RACE RECORDS MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to. New Orleans, La. Morris Music Shop We Fill Mail Orders Complete Stock of OKeh Records 766 E. Rampart Street Cleveland, Ohio Scovill Music Company Complete line of OKeh Records we ship by Parcel Port-Guaranteed 8766 Scovill Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop We carry a complete line of OKeh RACE RECORDS All Records 750—add for postage O.D.D. Send no money. Money orders payable to Harry Rowman, 2288 Market Street. Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop 1599 Hartings Street ALL THE LASTEST RECORDS Special attention given MAIL ORDERS Tyler, Texas East Texas Phonograph Company TYLER, TEXAS St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis Music Co. Box 566, Dept. 1 Order All Your Records by Mail. Records only 750—postage paid. Send No Money—Pay When Received. OKeh Race Records Are the First and the Best SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1924 Some Butterbear Exclusive JOY GENERATORS Cherokee, Iowa last I have to me. Well, we opened Iowa, and the act Friend Tony: At drop you a few line the IH at Spence loving bang. Business for two nights was good. The outfit is mellow. Windsor, p n a n o Seymour Morrison, Lee Roy Franklin, Lee Roy Franklin, t r o m b o n e n Floyd B o w m a n, saxophone; Charley Woods, the singing daughter, I r o m b o n e self. I was unable to get the sister team was after, open on the 12th. I had to go without out them. Today Creeke, a pretty little town. We opened last night to a fair living. Business for the outfit is good. The outfit is as follows: James Windsor, p.i.n.o; Wyatt Wilson, Lee Roy Franklin, cornets; Eddie Bar- ber, t.r.o.bone; the saxophone; Charley Woods, the singing drummer, and my- self. I was unable to see the team I was after, being rushed to open on the 12th, had to go out, out them. Today finds us in Chero- kee, a pretty Wool little and last a fair house and hope to stand them up tonight. We go from Temple to Sloux Falls, S. D., for four days. Aug. 16, 17, 18 and 19 at the Strand theater. To the Georgia Ministrels: Those soon as I can; have been very busy. I please pardon me. Best regards to the "Swift" Harris. Yours truly, Thomas FROLIC The Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala., has a wonderful bill this week, accord- ment to better selections by White Thompson, the Frolic writer, Jack Ginger Wiggins and his trio, Winfield man Brown, Rastus and Jones, Winfield and McCennon, and Ma Rainey make up this clever bill. Directory of Records BUY OKeh Records from you or mail your order to the Space under this heading is limited to one ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender, for Chicago, Ill. Z. TATE'S VENDOME MUSIC SHOP, Inc. 67 Z. St. Street Headquarters for all RACE RECORDS MAIL ORDERS promptly attested to. A NOTE OR TWO Arthur C. Gibbs has ordered us to send his care the Huntington Minstrels as per route. Give us the route. Arthur C. The Famous Georgia Minstrels are an unusual, hitting a thousand this week because the Minstrels of Kellet Watts Saffron has ordered hers sent to 1819 Fifth Ave. Bessemer. Ala. Eva B. Summ has ordered hers sent to 1819 Fifth Avenue, 812 Crosby St., Houston, Texas. Dancing Tag and Annono are splitting the present week between the theaters, Grand Forks and Fargo, N. D. Lola Bell Waters with the Drake and Walker company, in telling the world that she is the best actress she gets her care the Lincoln theater. New York city. Williams, fully recovered from a recent operation, has informed us that he is getting his at 1435 Bainbridge St. Viola Willson has changed her route somewhat and is now getting hers at 1435 Bainbridge St. Gonzell White and her Jazzers, with the Ed. E. Daley "Runnin' Wild" company, are emitting some notes at the Indianapolis, Ind. this week. According to a card from Floyd Walker, this week at the St theater, Allaqua, Ga. Tousant Duers, meeting with success at the Hipodromo theater, Richmond, Va. happiness. Robinson rises to inform the congregation that she will take hers for the time being at $21 E. Washington St. McBronald and Leggett, always busy, are splitting the week between Waukegan, Wis., and Grand Rapids, Mtch. Mader, Master, serves with much for the Georgia Smr. Set Minstrels. Send route, Mroute. Butterbeans and Susie! Williams and Taylor, hoofbeaters par excellence, are ripping the present week between the Orpheum theaters, Calgary and Vancouver, Can., and Seattle, Wash. Waters and Dancer, being Ethel and Ethel Bentley and the theater, Cleveland, Ohio, this week. Glen and Jenkins are meeting with much favor this week at the Young's Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. This week Shuffle Along. Four are doing their jones to perfection this half at the Delaney St. theater, New York. The "Pan" time are as usual the biggest racket yet at the Pantages theater, Denver, Colo. The Pantages Hooten, step to the front with the information that they will get theirs at the family flat. 1305 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. The Pan's team sent to 1521 Wiley Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Marguerite Johnson swears in a voice of thunder that hers will couple up at JON JOHN ST. NEW york city JIM JOHN ST. NEW york city honey bees in clover, have ordered theirs sent to 1223 Seventh St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Mary JOHN ST. set us right, has dropped us the info that hers is safe at 1137 Lombard St. Philadelphia, Pa. Petrona Lazzo has ordered hers sent right now if not sooner to 1123 11th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Petrona Lewis is still getting his at 1355 Elmphis Ave., this 35th St. Sheko can be radioed at the same place. Beatrice Brown declares that she has hit the road again after a long and much need rest in Rock Hill, S. C. Mall. Page Duke Smart and Sleepy at 1123 Fitzwater St., Philadelphia, Pa. Schuler Brothers, hitting hard at all stands, are doing nicely this week at the Winston-Salem Opera. Bennie Sparrow has ordered his sent care the Lafayette theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. Tim Brymnn, the bandmaster, is no longer coping with the '11 musical. Benton Ovett剧院 is now in charge of the orchestra. Billy E. Jones, the popular vaudeville singer, has left New York on a tour to the West. He opened at Willard, Ohio, featuring the Broadway song hits. Eddie Hunter and Billy Higgins in a new act, will be seen to advantage in William Lloyd will be featured with a burlesque show this season. Gulfport and Brown has informed us that they will get theirs for the time being at 41 W. 135th St.. New York. Elinora Globe and Dorothy Scott have ordered their sent care general dept. to attend. Follow Me Four are splitting the week with unusual success between Centralia and Aberdeen. Wash. Al G. Fields Bldg Minstrel, with the Rev. Dr. Blair out front, are splitting the present week-between Akron and Youngstown, Ohio. They swear with fervor that hers will have ready access at 123 W. 27th St., this burg. Smith and Coleman, singers and dancers of note, are getting theels at 423 Church Street, Washington, D.C. Mary Tuck and Bobbie Wilson, that clever sister team, are playing the week at Ashbury Park, N. J. Mall, 1445 N. 10th Street, N. J. Mall. Richard Anderson, leader of the Eddyville (Ky.) hand, can be communicate with at room 145, Box 125, above city, Washington, D.C. The stands out West, is playing the Pantang theater, Seattle, Wash., this week. Boykin and Mabel, always lazy, are the Howard theater, Washington, D. C. Mary Bradford, with the Fisher Fun Festival, is meeting with the usual sucker, and around Washington, D. C. this week. Brown and McGraw are riots at the Dreamland nightly. They are getting rioters at the same address, 3427 State St. Beulah Benbow is taking a much-needed rest in the hamlet of St. Louis, A.W. Bell Pl. John Berringer and his Black Cat Rone company are doing their stuff in the Grand Central theater, Tampa, Fla. Ferebee and Russell cognitate that mail will reach them at 1257 Seventh St. N. W. Washington, D. C. ADDITIONAL NOTES ON PAGE 8 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TUFF! and eans ie! OOD NEWS, FOLKS— ood news! Butterbeans ous pair of can't-be-beat who shower down that blues stuff on the vaude- sung "Get Yourself A "When My Man Shim- On the list of the St Hits IN THE COU check-mark next t records that you wan coupon and take it dealer. If he hasn't you want, MAIL TH GENERAL PHONOGE 25 West 45th St HERE'S THE GOOD NEWS, FOLKS the mighty good news! Butterbeans and Susie, the famous pair of can't-be-beat Race entertainers who shower down that warm and wicked blues stuff on the vaudeville stage, have sung "Get Yourself A Monkey Man" and "When My Man Shim- On the list of the Six Latest OKeh Blues Hits IN THE COUPON ABOVE, put a check-mark next to each one of the records that you want. Then tear out the coupon and take it to your nearest OKeh dealer. If he hasn't got the records that you want, MAIL THE COUPON TO US! GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City MAIL RADIO The malt man backed up a two-ton truck, pressed the button and smothered us with letters. We have man- ed goes to the top of the road to buy a new car. The top of the top will be for assistance from Annie M. Dennis, Zeddie Bonner, Louise Fass, Baby Baker, Leon Brown, Paul Bessie, L.B. Bessie, Youngie Down, Jessie Bass, Sarah Brown, Jeff Cole, Bernie Athler, Louis Camp, Marie Bidding, Mose-Caryes Bob Edmonds, Bloody, Connie Blyatt, Blyatt, Dixon, Corrie Drake, Billy Dewey, Barbara Fraser, George Fugett, William Faull, Reese Dupree, John Durham, J. Charles Henson, Deb S. S. G. Charles Henson, G. G. Gaines, Mrs. Dempsey Holly, Tommie Harris, Gant, Alonza Johnson, Marie Kitchens, Johnnie J. J. J. J. John, Louise Jackson, Naomi Jackson, Chas, E. Johnson, Catherine Jackson, Oscar Micheaux, Lillian Mason, Norman Kilimanjaro, John North Martin, Willie McGee, J. H. Newman, Melba the Great, Louis McGire, James Obryant, Isiah Martin, Alona Moore, Johnny Brown, Robert Brown, Rochester, Willie B. Rome, David Parks, Edward Polk, Jackie Parker, Gladys Robinson, James Parker, James, Thoe, Johnny Brown, M. J. Feet, Johnny Brown, Ruth Payne, Frank Radellfie, Amelia Terry, Titus Triplet, Tina Springer, Joe Thomas, Wren Smith, Kid Thomas, H. H. Treadwell, Gus Smith, Prince Washington, S. G. Wellington, Elmer Wheeler, Frances Williams, Anita Wilkins, Billie Kings, Bowers, B. W. et. Wells, Ethel Stardford, James Mack, Henry Brock, Roy Arthur, Harry Long, WASHINGTON THEATER By RUNAWAY PEN Indianapolis, Ind.—"Dad" James and his company of entertainers were well aggrangated in five girls and five men. The "Too Sweets," Willie and Genevieve, are the highlight of the show. Willie is as funny as singer. Willie is as funny as ever. He upset the house with his timely parodies, for which he is well known. He carried the show on his shoulders, showed, and his wit and humor were entertaining as well as catchy. Georges Williams broke the audience into a big crowd, and his robe. His grotesque dancing captured two bowls and an encore. James and Frank DeJl Lyons sang the never-grow-er song, and his coores. De Lyons, well known for years as a remarkable bass singer, won thunderous applause for his perfect and pro-ducing notes of the song. "Dad," has a set of young girls loaded with snap and pep. Runaway Pen" sends regards to Runaway Cutt and Noble Sissle—boys from home. Emmanuel Taylor, the double-tone vocalist, is spending a vacation with the team of the team of Mason and English. The Columbia, the new theater on downtown Side, is drawing crowds Nightly. "PAPA" MAKES 'EM Charlie Jackson, the famous singing guitarist, who is known the world over for his songs, "Papa," who sings original songs to his own quaint accompaniment and the Paramount record makers with the result that No. 12128 has on the one side the other the "Alry Man Blues," and both are novelties without which no cabinet can be called complete. Papa is a singer of the high quality of "shading" his work, which makes his efforts stand out in disguise. It's a whang. "Overlook" his great disc. It's a whang. DAVE AND TRESSIE The following is a clipping from the book "The Daily Times," a white daily, "Gear on it; "Dave and Tressle open the bill and get more applause than any opening act have seen at the Capitol. In this which he played the titan of Color, the male of the species walks away with the honore. His personality, coupled with his extreme anger and clever imitations, performed while dances, make the act go over big: COY COGITATES Sinaa Green Show The entire United States has been turned topsy-turvy over unionism. The white artists caused a sensation over their union. The group after a couple of failures, have attempted to unionize again. I have kept silent on matters although several letters have been received asking why I knew she had no plan solutions have been offered, some of which are good and some bad. However, last issue of the Defer Colored artists, after a couple of failures, unisonly again. I have kept silent on the question, although attorneys have been received asking why I kept silent. Well, so many solutions have been offered, some still and some bad. However, in last week's issue of the Defender's Journal of Cooperation. er, Cooper, the writer, er, Cooper's Fiction, spoke my sentiments. Lonnie Fiction, spoke my sentiments. Lonnie as a result several of the Charles Collier's Silas Green members joined the union. The greatest results will come when artists do not have to depend on the artists to fill in an engagement, the artist knowing that the engagement is reliable by having a pay or play contract. The Sils Green show has broken in two weeks of new territory through Maryland. This new territory will be a new one for the Sils Green show, which becomes a household word, not a blooming in the bunch. Every town gave us good business, and some of them capacitated to make a good deal. The show, of course, is the show. Many thanks to the owner of the show. Mr. Collier, for the delicate compliment he gave me for quick acceptance, is the one who has made the credit to fate. Clarksburg, W. Va., which hasn't had a Colored show in years, was that particular town where he was a member of the town. He became of so many immoral carnivals playing there this season, and upon request of the Sils Green agent for a show, he was given to the show by the chief of police that it depended on the action of the next council meeting, which was four days off. After the show, he was again on the point of the permit was defeated. The show came in, and when I went after the license, the chief said it as impossible to see the show. He was not the only person to be permit. I then saw the mayor, who said he could do nothing. For 15 minutes I talked to the chief and the mayor, who said he was going to be a man. Green show stood above all other Races shows playing under canvas, not for getting any phrase that might change the meaning. He was not the mayor that if I could get the council to call a special meeting they would give me an audience and I then could play the show. He was not the mayor, he was not the player, he was not the itook me just 12 minutes to get them together. As several of them were in the room, he was not the mayor, he was not the far away. In a semi-circle they were seated in the mayor's office, and in a few minutes I covered the history of the show. He was not the mayor, he was not the present time. Questions were then asked me, mostly by the women members—some of them just questions: "Are you going to make a change?" During your performance do you use "hell" or "damn" to create laughter?" "Are there any sugars?" "Are you going to make a change?" "Are the hardest one, which called for quite a bit of explaining, was: "If the Sils Green show is as represented, why do you not want to show it?" "Along the Roes?" At the conclusion a house was granted on "conditions." After the show, the chief and mayor were present. He was the chief, and the mayor, he welcome; that it was the greatest Colored show they had ever seen. The entire council saw the show in a body, and the show was not just a show of the same as long as we show the town's—practically nothing. The show did capably business with everything up. WALLS RAMBLES The Willie Walls, stage manager of the Willie Walls theater in St. Louis - SALEM, X.C. writes that he inston-Salem, X.C. writes that he hot companies this week in the person of Carmichael and Mitchells. We Got Carmichael and Mitchells to sell us it is one of the best he has had for it he is one of the best he has had for it he is one of the best he has had for further states that the person of this clever aggregation are all ladies and guys, off stage, and that's going, some, more. BELOW are the Six Latest OKeh Blues Hits. Put a check-mark next to the records you want. Then TEAR OUT THIS COUPON and take it to-your dealer. If he hasn't got the records you want, mail this coupon to GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City mies" on their first exclusive OKeh Race Record! 8147 is the number, folks, and we're shoutin' high, wide and handsome that it's HOT—sizzlin' HOT! Be sure to hear it, along with the other latest blues hits listed IN THE COUPON ABOVE! COOP'S CHATTER "POINTS AND PANS" Envy not the ability of your fellowman. Envy is a polite name for jealousy. Envy is detrimental to progress, and the mother of knockers. We making of knockers, we assume, unknowingly, that position when we are to deliver. But of course we injure only ourselves. We have the ability of a fellowman we are neither sane nor insane, but dust from a stark naked tools. Jack by Google We should appreciate the ability of a fellow colleague he makes a worthwhile mark he is paving the way for others. The chief reason why we have cause to envy the other fellow is because we do so much time to hating him that we do nothing to raise ourselves to his level. Stop sitting around, chewing the rag about some guy being lucky, because he is at the top or getting more money than you are. It was not luck, but work. And, if you turn some of your envy into "energy" you'd profit more. If we would devote more time to reading and keeping abreast of the times, and less to sitting around nursing a grouch, we would have a great deal more wholesome material to present to the public, who is tired of hearing the same thing over and over again. We could do something worth while were we to quit reviewing the other fellow's act when someone perchance asks, "Where is, or when have you seen so and so?" For the most part, as soon as this question is asked, the answer is, "They were on the bill with me in — and, say, I have been in the show business for — years and I never saw an act as rotten." etc. Why not answer the question asked. When you revile, as mentioned above, you are either, envious or just a plain, full-fledged "hammer-packer," and we all know what a knocker is. Your act is your garden, what you do is the product, the stance is the market customer. Each customer is destroys of preparing the best for his or her money. No one wants poor or undeveloped goods, nor that which has become shelf worn. To meet the customer's needs at the place, we must incessantly cultivate our garden, keeping it clean and free of foreign or objectionable matter, and when we offer it for public competition, we must gather from the foregoing that we must work hard and study late. GOING GREAT Dinah Scott and his Swanage River Gilders are making things hot this week. The park is fitted is booked there for a four weeks' run, according to letter, and reports say it will be a popular group a world of credit. The line-up at present is: Tommy Parker, Ashby Brock, Bertha Lajoy, Flo Finley, Bobby Wilson and Emily Hall. DUKE JOHNSON 'Duke Johnson and Bebe Harding ramble in the info that they are having the time of their young lives away out of town. The partner is having as guests from New York. Mrs. Harding, who is visiting her son, Bebe Harding, and her daughter, is sure enjoying the Frisco air, flowers and music. Who wouldn't, Duke? ABEY CALLS Abe DeComathière, the popular dramatic actor, called on Sunday afternoon. Abe was in a receptive mood, but we were in a quiet silence. He has been depleted through an earlier visit on the part of Charles Moore, director of the Lafayette 'layers, with which he has been working long tour of the South. Both players are here for a brief vacation. PART 1—PAGE 7 check-mark next to the TON and take it to-your coupon to PORATION City Jues Hits THE RAID—Dialogue Miller and Lyles TRAVELING—Dialogue Miller and Lyles YOU'VE GOT TO PROVE IT TO ME—Contrato-Bartonee Duet with Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams Effe Tyus-Charles Tyua* I WANT TO GO BACK TO THE FARM — Contrato-Bartonee Duet with Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams Effe Tyus-Charles Tyua* TEAR OUT THE COUPON NOW rdS JA ' Blues Helen Gross 17051 10-in. 75¢ Yo' Man Helen Gross the new AJAX list. Man, " they make your feet go "Ghost Walkin' Blues" in highest, ghostiest record that range Man" has a clarinet that just won't be tamed. RDS. They cost no more Helen Gross 17050 10-in. 75¢ In Blues Helen Gross Race Records It Walkin' Blue Man Ain't Yo' Man "hot ones" from the new AJAX righty doggone "blue" they make it. Be sure to hear "Ghost Walk ight for it's the shiveriest, ghosties down the pike. "Strange Man" he hold" all through it that just wor- ting AJAX RECORDS. They e cratch. Age Man ish Woman Blue Ghost Walkin' Blues Helen Gross 17051 My Man Ain't Yo' Man Helen Gross 10-In 750 Here's two "hot ones" from the new AJAX list. Man, they're so mighty doggone "blue" they make your feet go a-wandering. Be sure to hear "Ghost Walkin' Blues" in broad daylight for it's the shiveriest, ghostiest record that ever came down the pike. "Strange Man" has a clarinet "running wild" all through it that just won't be tamed. Insist on getting AJAX RECORDS. They cost no more and don't scratch. Strange Man Helen Gross 17050 Foolish Woman Blues 10-in. 75c Helen Gross Dealers Wanted Everywhere COMPANY, 108 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. PACE'S GREATEST T er dealer can't supply you, send direct PPIN THEAT Chicago, Ill. Phone State 1927 HATEST RECORD you, send direct to us. HEATER US ALL OF THE TIME Manager DETROIT, MICH. Ajax Record Company, 108 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. Phone State 1927 THE RACE'S GREATEST RECORD If your dealer can't supply you, send direct to us. KOPPIN THEATER THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME E. B. DUDLEY, Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS --- PART 1—PAGE 8 COAST DOPE Emirate to Honolulu: Desire to ray hello and to let you know that I am on my last lap of my tour of the Hawaiian islands. sail on the steamship leo, sailing from Honolulu on August morning more than glad to know that we are six successful seeks been packin in at every city and what dates, so show you what an impression Hawaii, I am en- "Ragtime" Billy Tucker clipping and "writings" from PETER BROWN "Ragtime" Billy "clippings" and "Tucker" "writings" from all over Hawaii. We have broken house records in every theater we've played, and could stay here and go for a long time, but I am going back to enlarge my company and add a jazz band. We are booked to open again in Honolulu on October 15th. This time we'll probably stay a year. My company and our friends will see the volcano last night after the show. We'll be in the same city of Hilo in action. Hundreds and hundreds of balls of fire flowing in the air just like the clouds. Looking into the crater 15,000 feet below the sea I've seen you're five now. If you're for at least 10 minutes, we're nothing else but fire. If a person should fall in there he would be "one zone." We also went through the lava tubes which run for miles and miles under the earth. How many miles no one has to go to? You've been where the crunch is overflowed in 1921. It too is a wonderful sight to see. Just think of walking through a lava tube where you can't see your hands before you see them. You have no flashlight to see your way. In Hilo, Hawaii, we were the guests of Mr. Frank Cody, editor of the Hilo Daily Tribune, and Captain Fox, retired army officer, also Attention General William Lyman is Hawaii's next representative to Congress. All treated usไว้ and it is one time that I really "I don't know my nationality, as the people who are born in the United States are, and Hawaiians just worshipped 'Rap-Time Billy Tucker's Darktown Follies.' A person who can't enjoy Hawaii under the岛 is not a American. In Hawaii, for it is the most beautiful country that I have ever seen. One thing in particular that I disapprove of is the fact that we are always wanting to kiss you, and when they say 'Alaho' (which means a little more than a little more than a little less) you can, and you know that will never do. If you don't eat and drink with them they get sore on you, but if you do you can't eat and drink with them they're considered their best friend and nothing is too good for you. They will give up all their time to their friends, and they never wear a shirt, anything that they have and you want it, just eat a 'Pol' and drink 'oak' with them. And you know they are a novelty over here and the right man behind one could make a young fortune. I have seen a pace for people who have to follow a road over 12 people. A company with four or five doubling on muscle would coin one of them, and you have a chance to play cafes after show hours. A first-class cafe in Honolulu with a jazz band and a safe bet for any one who cared to invest a little money, and I would be more than clad to furnish information to eat a meal. I have seen cafes here, the only amusement that the natives get is what they can gain by paying a fee. I have seen a little one there are only two first-class theaters in town at that. Everyone steps out to anything regardless of whose giving it is. I have seen a little one, and I get out of the boat was whether I had a jazz band or not. When I rented in the negative I was told that I had made a deal with my friend. I was told that I could have made a young fortune within a year. I was told that I could have made a young fortune within a six months' contract which winds up in October a nine-piece jazz band with a six-month contract, we are coming for a different concern. Just a few moments ago I was interrupted by world war. I rushed out of the house, and I went to the church, where the streamers carry you look to dear old California. I succeed half from my residence and discovered a church. Beloild. I was not a war at all. Instead it was a Chinese wedding. To the same as if it had been the 4th of June, I went to a jazz band heading the procession, with all kinds of food. The said that reason for it is that the deceased had a food on his way to the Holy Land. The band with fresh barbecued young plum and whole from them as you pass the procession. A car that follows the cars goes on a box full of strips of paper about the procession goes from the church en street streets are littered with those strips of man the meaning of this he told me that the idea for dropping the paper back home. Tony, whenever I "kick friends to drop some paper as the procession passes so that I may be able nany includes, hesidier myself, Fulton Walter Cox, Dolores Tucker, Walter Cox, Dolores Tucker, James H. Hemmons, Johmie Mao Venton and Jesse the profession. Mell will reach me at their phone. Mell will reach me at Your pet, Japheme Billy Tucker and Darktown Follies, "home bound", "home bound". GAINES BROTHERS CO. Springfield, Ohio—Gaines Brothers Strufflin, Lola Teresa, Vine Gaines and Kid Shuffler, are playing many dates in Midtown theater, Dayton, Ohio, last week. This house does a great business with the company. The company also played several during the past few weeks. Hall will be at S. Yellowbrook St., Springfield, Ohio. UNES AND JACQUELINE * Jines and Jacqueline are at last head- quarters. All are set for the coast and will split the island. Mason City, and the Casino, Marshal- sage, and the Bert Levy time. The many people here who have gotten such wonderful results from our products, Soap, for plimsoles, biotches, bumps, "breaking out," eczema, rash, itching, itching, by giving them the most wholehearted and enthusiastic word-of-mouth publicity by Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are already selling at the phenomenal and unheard packages a year proves louder than words how dependable they are to people who have been relieved of relief from their skin troubles by using anything else. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are excellent packages. The 86 size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers and the Ointment and the Soap—Adr. Florence Mills Turned Down Offer to Appear in Ziegfeld Follies After duplicating in London her remarkable success in this country, she was invited to appear, in Ziegler's Pollies and the temptation to accept and fill the shoes of the late Bert Wilkins was great. She appeared on the scene with a contract to head a Pollies with an alliance thought accepted, and thought accepted, the Mr. Leslie's contract, "i foll," said Miles Wilks, "that since he was former in association with a well-known team, he by accepting Mr. Leslie's offer, since he had promised to A NOTE OR TWO McLane and Lovelace, sinners of note, wrote in 1815: "The most beautiful dress, 256 R. St. N., W. Washington, George Washington, also known as Shorty, the trombone, is getting his own dress." Shorty, the trombonist, is getting his at 2507 Thala St., New Orleans, La. Rags Woolidge, big noils on the Sells-Flute side show minstrels, is tearing this week up between Norfolk, Petersburg, Farmville, Lynchburg, Roanoke and Pulsak, Va. William Warfield, song writer with power, swears that his will land with a thud at 440 Second St. W., Washington, D. C. Davis and Duckett, always busy, are still getting theirs at 2067 Seventh Ave., New York city. Clarice R. Fritz rises to say that hers will land safely this week at Fort Wayne, Ind., if sent care the Nat Reiss shows. Corpulent Harry Fiddler, heavyweight chink impersonator, is just simply murdering things this week at the Hipp theater, Portland, Ore. Perguson and Smith, lowering all records for Loew, are splitting the presidents of the Looi's Orpheum, Brooklyn, and the Lincoln Sq. theater, New York, Mail, 212 W., 141st St., New York city. Single Herman Brown, the boy with a personality that is winning much favor for him, is playing the week at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. Tim and Gentle Moore are getting theirs for the time being at 546 (triat) Ave., Detroit, Mlch. Gertle writes that Tim is still taking on weight. James Roes, wire walker, has closed with the Bunny-in-the-Vine, and has just been back in Berkshire. Minstrels and hops, jumping from Sedalia, Mo., to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. *Prince and Hylark* are with the week at Dunbar theater, Columbus, Burton Burin decided to let us know which some time this week at Nance, Le Billy and Mary Mack are still getting theirs at the old homestead, 3501 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. H. E. Marshall has ordered his sent care the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa., until further notice. The Murdocks, being Bettie and James, are playing the present-week at Macon, Mo., with the Leggete shows. Mel Vern, the magician, is rearranging things up in Baltimore, and states that mail will reach him pronto if address to 1417 Monument St., above city. Rucker and Perrin, those laugh getters with a punch, are in a hot spot this week at the Orpheum theater, Minneapolis, Minn., and going big. Page Grayce and Eddie Rector, at their family flat, 116 W. 135th St., New York City. We have cause to believe that Strawberry Russell and the entire Russell outfit, will get their fix now at 1150 E. 33d St., Los Angeles, Cal. Tommle Stevens has ordered his sent to 11 S. Geary St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Teddy Smith and Boll Weevil Jordan, billed as Hot Stuff from Dixie, are playing the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa., at the Week. The Great Ciemo is preparing a new offering to hit the trail soon, which will be billed as the "Monkey and the Maid." Ciemo is getting his at 10 S. 23d St., St. Louis, Mo. Marlon B. Dickerson and hubby are spending his summer in Madison, Wis., at a disdainful that small will reach them pronto at 641 E. Dayton St., that city. We have cause to believe that Bonnie Bell Drew of the team of Bonnie and Sweetcake can be raided at 1223 Seventh Ave. N. W. Washington, D. C. We still believe that Leon Diggs, the boy with the chirp, can be paged at 66 W. 139th St., New York city. DeLoach and Corbin, hitting harder than a bullet from a 10-inch gun, are in the feature spot at the Lincoln Square theater. New York city, the last half of this week. Locw stuff. Mail, 100 W. 126th St. Johnnie J. Stevens, with the Hardtack Jackson Company, has ordered his sent the present week to the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. Rucker and Perrin, helping John and Sid, are cleaning up the present week at the Central Park theater, Chicago, the last half of this week. Fletcher and McConners' famous Sunflower Girls Company is meeting with unusual success this week at the Colonial theater, Newport News, Va. Brown and Singleton, hitting all the stands, are playing the present week at Mankato, Minn. They will join the Albert Lee Minstrels' August 25 on the Golfer Show. Send route Simon B. Green wants to get into dance and sing with a tray of dishes on his hand. Grab him — 44 Greg St. Louis. William Mawls sends regards to Lillian Goodman, a four-piece jazz band, at the Palace café, Cleveland, Ohio. Admiral Shirley Clay, George Mivers and Edward Temple and the handmen, Bell and Hardick Jackson, Address 261 Highland Av. Jacksonville, Misc. Foilettes, is playing a two weeks' ensemble. At the Elmore剧院, Pittsburgh. At the Elmore剧院, Pittsburgh. At the Lillian Carroll is entertaining at Palm Beach, Misc. Mich. Address 260 St. Antoine. Virginia Trio is playing the week at the Leonard and Quaker Muster are teeing off in Indianapolis, and declare that mall will reach them at 310 W. North St. Atlanta. Walter Molley wrote us a fine letter and let us in on some of the latest hapiness to us to forward his mail to Louisville we have everything else, but Shirley Bass, formerly with Blakeley Bass, 212 Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago, at once, has at last come to life again and radiates us to the effect that his will land safely this week at 481 Broadway and his hardship Jackson and his Oh Baby Ko. are cleaning up at all stands, Philadelphia, Va. We are here in the hamlet of Philadelphia, in the basement of Bonner house by telling us of the chicken dinners she is enjoying, yet she is honoring her friends at 1229 St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Curry, with the Allen Stokes Co. swears that her will land safely at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. this Calile Wavar rises to tell the city of Chicago that she want to know, that she is getting hers at $205 State St. this hurg. this week by fast freight, airplane or radio to the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, M. B. K. Loneshaw has ordered hers to sent general delivery, Warren, John Howell, with the Drake & Wal- ley, the Palladium theater, Brooklyn, this Puamam剧院, Billy Cumbery, featured with the Jack Reid show on the Columbia wheel, is hosting the Gayetty theater, Washington, D. C. Ernest Henselt his sent to 113 St. Mary's, Selma. 111 Lanny Stuart, Selma. Alh. William H. Johnson, Hollywood Review, has ordered his sent sent to the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. Louis Jackson has her forwarded to the New York Times. make this revue as, sumptuous and gorgeous in production and costume of Ziegfeld's Follies. White's Scandals of the Greenwich Village Follies. at the same time using an all-Colored cast I felt that if this revue turned out successful a permanent institution would have been created for the Colored artists and an opportunity created for the glorification of the American Highland. My wish and Mr. Leslie's promise have been fulfilled in "Dixie to Broadway," whose large and enthusiastic audiences have acclaimed it or a parallel with Ziegfeld's Follies. Miss Mills is now appearing in "Dikic theater" as the star of this new revue. Elle Fisher has arisen and asked that hers be sent to 1009 Penn Ave., Baltimore. Al Watts swears with tears in his eyes higher than coconuts, that his will land pronto at 124 West 133rd St., New York. Wille Jackson, the singer, has been held up for four days as the result of injuries received in a train wreck down South and would like to hear from Wille Jackson, the singer, at 124 West 133rd St., New York. Carter and Mitchell, who have been doing some tall broadcasting over the radio, are back East now after a successful tour of the West and are making ready to be seen on the T. O. B. A. soon. They would like to hear from Stimmons and Stemmon, Frank Carter and Meltheiters. Mall, 1336 Webster St., Philadelphia, Pa. Doc Blair, with Al G. Fields Min-streets, is playing Richmond, Va., the present half. Alberta Hunter and company opened at Keith's, Jersey City, Thursday of this week, playing the last half. Minnie Kinsey, late of Bowman's Cotton Blossoms company, lost her mother through death at Louisville. Ky., Aug. 13. "The Stable Four," with John Kinneybrew, Ed Goodbar, Robert Montgomery and Billy Hawkins, are making them like it at Bert Kelly's stable, Chicago. Dixieland's poster is doing comedy on Fulton. Ky., playing the week's Duke Johnson and Harding, always body this week at the Princess theater, San Francisco. Duke declares that you at the Hipodrome, same town. VENDOME THEATER SOME QUARTETTE Just Imagine this: Black Carl, "Tremor" Tremor, "Ninja" Ninja, company: Hammery Hammery, "Blink" Blink, company: Broadway, "Company," and Wil Vodney, musical director for the band one and the same time. We were overjoyed when the band followed by the array of distinction, and the Corona became a neglected show, which followed went back to the good old days B. V. Woolf, who played some quartet—a great four of a kind some quartet—a great four of a kind four. And we didn't try. LOUIS VADER IN Louis Vader, the clever aerobatic pilot and Vader, was in upon us later last week, and the madman jumped all the way from Dallas, Texas, where Louis was born, to a cage on a cake of lee. He fryed it on a cake of lee. He made a nice box of "perfecter" and would have brought us a length of wire to hang on the land this idea was abandoned, which, of course, caused us to hate it, but we are tickled just the same. Many can be riddled at 2244 Indiana Ave. SHUFFLE ALONG New York, N. N. "T-Shruffle Along" celebrated team of Greenlee and Alny a cast and chorus in keeping with finished rehearsals and will open next is booked over the Klaw & Krahn route presented by John Corl. MOTHER ILL We are in receipt of a letter from Winkle and me, and Clementon is seriously ill at her home, and that the act will suspend at her bedside, and that the mother was called to the bedside of her mother until the mother has recovered. All mail, 194. 134th St. Birmingham. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of our deceased mother, Margaret Aug. 20, 1932. His memory remains with us until his heartaches caused by his going, but those who have suffered from his illness and sister, Mrs. Ann L. Jones and sister, Mrs. L. Clark, 29 E. 31st St. Chicago. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MOVING SHOW SHOP MOVING SHOW SHOP Motion Picture News By D. IRELAND THOMAS A letter postmarked Baltimore, Md. Aug. 11, and signed "A Reader of Your Column," contained the following: Are By R. C. PUGGLSLEY The great success of the new territory for his SIIa Green show, being the northern part of Mary- Barr, and the south-eastern part of the South White, we were comparatively strangers there we met quite a few who have witnessed our performances elsewhere and have been so dations, which gave us good crowd. The rendition of our program delighted the natives with such such the best, and insisted that we return in the year future. We also met a few of our old acquaintances. Among our friends, we were the full-fledged citizen of Martinburg, W. Va., having lived there for 20 years. Mr. Moxley will long be remembered as the first of the great and the celebrated Callender Georgia Ministers and the famous Maharif Biblical Church. He is pleasant for us during our stay in this city. The writer of this article and Moxley spent part of the season of 1902 to see the great and the most that did not make good. Of course our meeting was highly enjoyed, as it began to do last night. The political not in this state is boiling very strong, the state belts the home of Hon. Mr. Davis, the Democrat of the State of Virginia, and the people are getting ready to use every honor able endeavor to give the state to him next November. We go into Kentucky and go to the town where we have and will. Jan Reed lingered about two weeks in Washington, D. C., with his negligibles and his well and is back in the harness down front again. Clayborn White, the celebrated publicity man, closed with the “A great deal of the force at Charleston, W. Va. With Jap Reed, Clayborn White and Howard Wilkins down the road, we spent a few days with Mr. Boyd Riley, a former member of our show, but now a citizen who is a member of the American Printing Co., he entertained us in a superb manner. He is a wild-over-the-back man, who is also a whimpering vocalist who has no will. He and a fine gentleman, Mr. Boyd Riley keeps an open house to entertain his friends. He is a very nice man, and our business is on par. The flat is furnished elegantly. Our business is on par. A Reader of Your following. Are men in the show business in the North. What a South. Do you think has been made money out of the show business any business PETER B. This is a very sweeter. There are more Race men in the south, in the south on a smaller scale. There are more Race men on a smaller scale. There are D. Ireland Thomas scale. There are so many that have been successful that, I could not attempt to name any one in particular. I might use the name of C. H. Douglas, of Gloucester, Ga., as an officer, and, as a general, as an officer, and worked hard. He is the owner of one of the finest Race theaters in the South, a hotel, restaurant, pool room and a bank, and he also owns a large amount of real estate. He is a modern business man, keeps up to date, and who is the chief manager of his own lordship, Mr. Douglass is one of the few Race business men who can run his business himself, and who keeps constantly in touch with it, and no one knows more about his various business enterprises than he does himself. This has been the secret of his success. He has been a leader in the state and he is not a boaster. He is one example that stands out for those who are hustling for success to notice. He has made his roll but he still works hard. There are about 15 Race operators in the city of Washington, D. C., they have a stand-up field examination. To Miss Gussle S. Cook, 1520 Addison St., care Mrs. L. Green, Philadelphia, Pa., 1 am very glad that you like this column. You should not let those parties fool you out of your money. If your stories were accepted I do not see why you should not be accepted. I am sure present there are only two Race corporations making motion pictures, and they possibly could use your stories. You might write them: Micheaux Film Corporation, 265 W. 135th St., New York city, and Norman Film Manufacturing company, 103 Florida Ave., Jackson HARRIS EXPOSTULATES Dear Gen. Tony: Just a line to let you know what I know that you want to do. I know that you don't have a one-hour of making two, naturals at one, throw? Well, old top that's what was done at the old reliable Standard. I wanted to know how to do it. I would be allowed into town and holed sail. Everything was running smoothly and I was sitting back with my own座座轮, which all I did did, enjoying the show, which must say is a good one. But, General, you should have seen me when, in the second place, I was a good one. I was so good how I suffered. Of a scene taken from my copyright drama, "Tenth Cavalry in Mexico." And I was going to know how the place—a mean of the southeast corner; into the swinging doors 1 new, and was about to see the new. I was so good to see the new. You know, General, things aim to like they used to be in the good old days. We get it by signs now. I know that my own�age is the best I can do. Not being able to get what I went for, I sat quietly and saw the remainder of the show, for they had a good time to do. I was very good to see the became cool and calm, and Lincoln was himself again. I went back on the stage to consult with the prodcuters about the show. I was very happy. "Angels defend us!" How they howled and raved! You would have thought judgment day had come, and I think that was the way of a Mr. Goldberg, was the owner of the show, and not the howling mob who had so much expreed which I had to do. So繼續了up the manager and laid my complaint before him. He acted every inch a gentleman. Oh, it is some time to talk business in a gentleman way instead of using blasphemy and loud bolsterous language that can be used to make the show. To C. Chisholm, 3, N. Clinton St., hear from you and I am delighted that you are coming to visit me. I glad to have you stop on your way South and spend a day—several days—member you and those happy days from your company. Fool company. Meridian Hotel. I remember you when I was in the rifted lateake railway your little hotel for one night. Yes, one night was surplus coming to my rescue at midnight with that would not let me sleep. Chad you are not running a hotel. Address all correspondence to me at the Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. BILLY HIGGINS IN Old friend Billy Higgins, who is making all Chicago laugh at the Grand theater this week, was in to give us the round and round Tuesday, and some old-time chatter was indulged in by Bill and O. R. T. D. man and his old, the flat top desk man. The latter spoke of the big sparker Billy was wearing, which bore such brilliancy as to cause us to put on our blinkers. The R. T. D. man, Jr., and Bill at one time framed an act at Indianapolis, and was hooked before said act was half ripe. Ah, those were the good old days. We were so ragged it took both of us to carry a lime between us, and we had to carry our pawn tickets in a book straw. One fellow remarked when he slanted at our supply of pawn tickets that he though we were selling papers, but them days are gone forever now, says Bill. We have anything in the show that belongs to you I will be only too glad to cut it out, as I don't want to infringe on anyone's rights. So if you will come here tomorrow at 2 o'clock we will take the matter up and see what can be done." So promptly at 2 my lawyer, A. L. Tucker, and myself were there with the necessary documents to prove my claim, and when we proved that he was the rightful owner and heir to the authorship he said it would be taken out; and it was done, to the satisfaction of all but the howling mob of would-be producers. So, boys, my advice to you who claim to be producers and play writers is, be original and stop stealing the works of others. Originally, this was the only thing I wanted to do, but this old, slap-aftek stuff. Some of my plays I wrote over 25 years ago long before there was any place to prove them. I laid them away, for I knew the day would come when the Negro drama would be in demand. That time is on us now. I have the play and have projected them by copyrights. Don't you think I am right, General? So it's the rounds, now, in old Philly that I am the only one who can make two naturals in one throw—"7-11. Your old comrade, A. Lincoln Harb. Billy has made one of the talking dogs in Chicago in the near future, and he has made a record for the Oakland company. He made a record for the Oakland company. The title of the number Billy recorded is "The Best Dog in the World." Billy got hand it to Billy. He sure is the dog enhanced with a few cleavers thrown in. VERY APPRECIATIVE B. F. Irvine, writing all the way to Mr. Cul, declared that Gong Jiew was not a new article that must be stated in one article that must be stated in not today what they used to be. He also mentioned his special correspondents, including Mr. D. Ireland; man D. Ireland, Thomas moving picture specialist; says "Say Jones" in the ground; Gov. Hedron, mayor of the ground; Gov. Hedron, mayor of the weekly; Scalia Fultt Whitney, poet and scholar, who "Se" it is in every issue of the newspaper, the enlightenment of all, and the Old Roll of Honor for his kindly interest, SLIM BLABS IT Slim Austin, one of the main laughers in the school, stands in a very nice letter that the gang and on the happier still since he has just put in a new Corona. Slim Austin has just put in a room he had closed himself in a little room up in the spire of the theater button in, but owing to a parade being delayed, he has not been able to time he decided that there was sufficient room in there for him. Slim says they were going to the mays of some of them to attend. If you cannot catch Slim per route just drive his tilts to 418 State Street. Slim Austin is holding down one of the town for performers to eat and sleep. BENEFIT BALL GAME There will soon be some excitement shows now playing the Loop—Tunneling shows in the arena. Tunneling has a ball team among the male members and a game has been arranged for the White Sox or Schorling's park for the will champion, the Old Fools to be selected from the date of the game is set and other arrangements come MAKE FOUR DIXIE MINSTRELS New York - Hezekiah and Dorothy Jonkins, the well known vaudeville singer, have stepped into the limelight of photography. He is the founder of the Columbia Record company, titles of which are: "Henpecked Man," "Mouth Morgue Blues," "Mouth Morgue Blues." Clarence Williams, the plano wonder, was the acclaimed actress at 215 W. 15th St., New York. H. McQueen writes that he is now a member of the Paris Dixie minstrels and swears that things are so fine on the trick that if it was better one could not stand it. He says that there are some big things going on on the show. Many birthday parties, banquets and weddings. He also lets out the info that Miss Marquardt Dobbins, formerly Marquardt Armstead, teammate of Archie Armstead, and Leroy Woodruff were quietly married. Goodloe told the world that he was the best man on the trick and he was permitted to perform that duty, while Estella Kennedy acted as bridesmaid. The band let out the wedding march. Oh, yes, dear reader, all this rumbling was done in Elkins, W. Va. EDMONIA CALLS Edmonia Henderson, Paramount park and vaudeville star, was in upon hearing that Mann Health himself, notwithstanding the fact that she has been somewhat ill, had been a buckle. She looks like bucks are pleasant and cats like狸猫. She was accompanied by Luelia McKenzie, who packed a large bag of Edenmia can be radioed at 3427 State St. CHUCK'S ALIVE Chuck U. Nicholas, formerly straight out of the 1960s, has at last come to life and has written a letter he is desirous of procuring some of his manuscripts for the like minster of his repertoire for the like minster of his request as far as we were able. He is as far as we were able to remember "Dad," Well, drop a line. XC BANDANA GIRLS Bolsey DeLonge's Bandana Girls are playing the band and their own band. They own their own band and it is under direction of James Brennell. They carry 25 people, among them being Bennie Sparrow, Maud Dennis, Ethel Next, six people, next to them. Next, $1, theater, Atlanta, Ga. "JA77LIPS" AND CROSS DON'T LET YOUR FEET : TORTURE YOU Manzie Richardson, week and ceased up to week, and we are with the Jimmie which is playing the swivel neck-to-neck swivel neck-to-neck best. Bash-splash, b "Hazlip," and "Hazlip," and the desk before the desk before Cooper Review, week at the week at the these two heyes these two heyes they are hot. There is no need to be miserable when they trouble you in any way. Fideli-ness is not a virtue to bring back that exhilarating experience. It is just as foolish to suffer with it. You will not be able to will take them completely away and give you relief. You will give them relief. GODFREY AND DEWEY There is a guarantee of complete financial security. The money lack. The foot comfort our money lack. The foot comfort our money lack. All you do is lend you for each all you do is lend you for each 5103. State St. State. Chicago II. Crybaby Godfrey and Billy Dewey are the coast, "Dear Od Dad," an original song number by Crybaby, is the big present half of Cheshire Wake. "GEORGIA'S MARCHING ON" Bu TIM F OWS$LEY "HOT FEET" Jimille Cooper Review Has Great Group of Folks, for several years credited with being the most successful burlesque show on the Columbia wheel, it's playing the present week at the Woods and Garlic剧集s. In the past and as brown's former being as fine is group as could be surroundings, the show is playing of "Hot Fet," the pick of hot parties, by the producers in months by the producers. Among them are such well-known performers as Sam Cross, John Dancer, Dandy Brown, Beezu Buzell and a smarty beauty chorus. There is also a jazz piano chorus. There is also a jazz piano Curry, tuba, W. F. Wahmphy, plano: J. M. Meafelt, cornets: T. Johnson, drummer B. Smith, wobble: hanoi: I is a rearlin' and tearin' out and the burlesque house. The Cooper show meets to the Star and Garter next WILL ERECT MONUMENT The Detroit (Mitch) Independent carried in its issue of Aug. 15 a story bearing the information that a memorial association has been incorporated in that city for the purpose of creeting a monument in honor of the late E. Azalla Hackley, the famous teacher and producer, author and musician, whose life was unselfishly spent in the service and for the advancement of the Race. The organization was formed by Detroit Chols Choral union and has Samuel Ratiff and Dr. D. C. Northcross as its president and chairman, respectively. This movement should be accorded every encouragement and the unstinted support, financial and otherwise, of our people everywhere. Mme. Hackley during her lengthy career did more than any other person in the history of the Race toward the advancement of our group in the musical line. Her system of making worthy and needy institutions the recipients of financial aid was responsible for many of them "going over the top" and her name should be emblazoned somewhere, preferably in Detroit, the place of both her birth and demise, in letters a mile high. ACT RESTING McCain and Loveless, one of the best rising actors that ever formed the F. O. A., is taking a warm weather rest after several months in the South. They have not completed plans for the coming season. She will reach them at 411 Evans Ave., Chicago. 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Glox Loz face makes hair glossy and black. Glox banal basilic oil, when rubbed in Send order today for Nox-A-Kurt Glox Loz with every bottle of Nox-A- Kurt six ounces bottle $1.00 or two-ounce Glox Loz with every bottle of Nox-A- Kurt six ounces bottle $1.00 or two-ounce If not delighted money promptly refunded. Two large banks guaranty RAVEN'S WING DYE For Black Hair, 12 oz $1.00 30 Gateway Station Kansas City, Mo. MUSIC R. Nathaniel Dett, pianist, composer National Association of Negro Musicians, has already entered upon the duties of the conductor of the orchestra and addresses upon Negro music. A notable occasion recently was at Port Worth. A program was rendered at one of the music schools in Chicago. The mayor made the welcome address. dredged plantation metodies and a chorus Chaizeo Jubilee! by Mr. Dett. This number was rendered in Chicago last direction of James A. Murphy for the solo with a voice of wide range and power. The Texas organization pos- sessed the song was sung with organ accompan- lation. This program and his numbers were on the program of the National asso- lation in Cleveland last month. The program was with a white and Colored audience with a white and Colored audience to our musicians and be in touch the report of other such unusual occa- sions. Major N. Clark Smith is quite busy at the Chicago Musical College completing his work in the master of music department. Recently Roberta Dodd Crawford, soprano, has been called down to the college to interpret some of Major Smith's compositions and has received very hearty appreciation from the class and Mr. Witherspoon. Major Smith directed the Nurses' band during the National Association of Colored Women. James Walton Benson, concert baritone, and Bethune Murray, Canadian pianist composer, appeared in joint recital at Greater Bethner church under the management of the Daughters of Allen. Mrs. Lillian Gwym, soprano of New Bedford, Mass., is meeting with successors with her solfeggo class of advanced scholars. She is assisted by Miss Flossle Freedom. Among her pupils are Miss Irene L. Patway and Miss Laura Curtila. Detroit, Mich.—Jimmy Cox and his Georgia Red Hots are holding the boards here this week and presenting a musical comedy tabloid of much class and distinction. The standout features include Baby Ernestine, a real juvenile prodigy with splendid talent, who already has acquired the knack of "show stopping": Fat Johnson and Jimmy Cox, who furnish an unlimited amount of clean comedy: Mme. Rosetta Brown, a versatile songstress, who gained instant favor. Others in the lineup include Anna Mae Cox, Isabelle Johnson, Pauline Stevenson, Godbolt Austin and clever little Ilove Cox, Pearl Jones is musical directress for this aggregation.—H. D. Garnett, Reporter. "STEPPIN' HIGH" Carolyn Snowden (California's Kick) informs us that she is now fast-rounding to a new show for the coming season which will be known as "Steppin' High," and according to the line-up it should be one of the best of the kind on the road. The bunch would like to hear from Sid Perrin, Mail, 1127 E. 22d St., Los Angeles, Cal. YOUR BE All of our girls have the best must bring it out—popular and attractive appearance. Our stars of stage and screen and skin and they ALL USE Beauty Creations—look at them. You can have hair and skin use Golden Brown as she dries no spider. Can you linger in the palm of the hair wooil into the scalp. Then that is all. Madame de Golden HAIR DIP R BEAUTY Is have the beauty of the Race—but you our—popularity depends on your beauty appearance. Is age and seven spend hours on their hair they ALL USE the famous Golden Brown ona—look at Miss Lina Gray above. hair and skin just like hers, if you will own as she does. Is Put a Little Golden Brown Hair Dress- m of the hand, stick over hair and rub scalp. Then comb any way you wish— Madame Mamie Nightwere Golden Brown R DRESSING JIM DURY YOUR BEAUTY All of our girls have the beauty of the Race—but you must bring our—punishment depends on your beauty and that is in the hair. Our stars of stage and green spend hours on their hair and skin and they ALL USE the famous Golden Brown Beauty Creations—look at Miss Lina Gray above. You can have hair and skin just like her, if you will Golden Brown as she does. JUST DO THIS: Put a little Golden Brown Hair Dressing in the palm of the hand, stick over hair and rub with the scalp. Then comb any way you wish—in all. Madame Marie Nightower Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING ficial slices of the Golden Brown Beauty and my Jamous Beauty. Book mailed to cover mailling cost. Write Madame cover, care of GOLDEN BROWN CHEM- TY, Memphis, Tennessee. SUMMER SCHOOL July 30—SIX WEEKS—Aug. 9 The National University of Music Four generous trial sites of Preparations and my fan FREE. Send Se to cover me Mamie Hightower, care of ICAL COMPANY, Memphis, Four generous trial sizes of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations and my famous Beauty Book mailed FREE. Send to se to cover malling coat. Write Madame Cherie of New York, 12345 BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, Memphis, Tennessee Special courses for beginners and advanced students and teachers in music and music education Teachers' Certificates Diplomas and the Degrees of Bachelor of Music conferred at the end of the season upon candident knowledge and take the required studies. FACULTY VOICE Phoenix Caliber Hibiscus Beach Blenka Hills Lacitie Dewser PUBLICSCHOOLMUSIC Pauline James Lee Pauline James Lee COMPOSITION Hibiscus Beach Maryland Standard Lacitie Dewser ALL ORCHESTRA ALL ORCHESTRA STUDENTS N. Toups HISTORY OF MUSIC Goldie Guy Physical Education PLAYGROUND AND REGREATION Conductors CONDUCTORS' COURSE Military Band Conductors Mat. N. Clark Smith CULTIVATE MADAM FLORENCE CUE CALIBER SINGERS, JUN. 25, 19U Studio National U 3672 MICHIGAN AVE. PAULINE AMES LEE, President. CULTIVATE YOUR VOICE LE TALBERT ANNOUNCES HER SENIOR CLASS FOR JUNE 32 TO MUJ 26—SPECIAL TERM National University of Music PHONE BLVD. 9744 MAKE APPOINTMENT NOW RESIDEN E. HICKS, Secv. and Registr- president THE KOPPIN E. B. DUDLEY, Manager "STEPPIN' HIGH" Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING THE NEW YORK CITY FASHION CENTER SUN BROWN DRESS CO. PIANO Roy P. Toba, Guest Artist Irene Trio Hilbert Newport Chris Newport Bella Day Mabel Salmieri Mabel Salmieri Pelia Salmieri Charles Joseph Pamela Jones Mille Moka SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1924 Met here in Monroe Papa Brown, a man who wants to say that those people are really the class. Never was I treated better than playing Monroe. First I want to mention that man has really produced something new in minstrels' theater from different sites, dressed in same attire and say, Tony, the great weave. We have, without a doubt, the greatest ballet singers in the style. 76. The middle men in black tuxedos, the laureate Texarkana Sunday and Monday—crowds. Texarkana Sunday and Monday—crowds. Was the guest of Miss Dovio Taylor. A good time. A good time. Ark—the town was half burned up but we cheered them to the refugees. Good business. Mr. E. W. Brown, band leader, gave a worst case good health, nice crowd. Coca Cola 10 cents; today—Oil town. Coca Cola 10 cents; today—Oil town. but think of the contrast from a rainy day and doing great over this way and the big fat manager, is holding up under the host, not to mention Brent Sparks Friday Gibbland-Oil, oil, oil. Not that I have a desert has nothing on this place, but one man on the show was more than a soldier. Meet his long lost "in- ternational soldier." Met his long lost "in- ternational soldier." We are moving on to Monroe, La., for n three-days stand. The home of my father, the Georgia minstrels. Boy, you sure have a home. You can call this home for all I have heard about you. Our original Dale Kids and their famous educated dogs are still with us in Monroe. Mr. Davis, the Marshall says: Mres. H, H, Davis, I received your letter: glad to be back. We recall to Jack Myers, pepper dancer and middleman, we recall to Hardtack Ice William, Kink Nappy, dancers de luxe, say hello, all de laure, say hello, say hello, and say hello, say hello, regard to you, Tony and say keep on, you will exceed the late Baby Jim, Regards to all. Address the Defender. Recommend Russell I am a whang of a tailor over here. Write me the Defender. I have from Write me: the mother. Brent Sparke would like to hear from Vincent. Pro. E. W. Brown is teaturing Pep in the Circle and playing on a rare drum solo. Joan Coats, the short man, is on the big bass drum. Regards to those in Green Bay have been offered a job for the winter to take charge of the fireland management, the manager, has just confirmed the agreement. Don't know. Always your friend. According to a report direct from the front on the Southern end of the field of battle, one of the hottest units seen on the T. O. B. A. circuit is playing the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn., this week and doing a turn-away business. The unit has Ma Rainey and her Wildeat Jazz band, Preer and Thompson, Billy McCarver and Octavia and Jimmie Dick. All of the Golden Brown diamonds, exquisite, and made especially for our face, beautiful, elegant, and toilet articles and they are all personal. You can secure them from your drug store. The Beauty Soap.....520 The Beauty Balm.....520 The Hair Dressing.....520 The Rouge.....520 The Face Powder.....520 The Face Powder.....520 BY BUZZ BURTON REAL UNIT PUBLICISCHOLLMISIC Pazine Las Leones Joseph L. Leones CONFORTION CONFORTION Hibbert, Stewart Sturart M. N. Clark Maj. N. Clark Smith ALL ORCHESTRA TOR AND BAILT DANCING DRAMATIC ART AND EXPRESSION Lee Els Lifte Smith LANGUAGE AND DICTION MUSIC SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1924 DETROIT IN TRIPLE PLAY ON FOSTERS But Torrienti's Homer Wins for Reubens Detroit. Mich. Tuesday.-The Detroit Stars came to life and defeated the Chicago Cubs this afternoon with Alexander pitching. Foster, Harney and Tom Williams ineffective against the home club. DETROIT. Aug. 15 - Torrenteil's homer in the fifth, scoring three men ahead of him, proved fatal to the Giants took the third successive game by a score of 6 to 4. Combs, Manager Petway in an effort to take the third game of the series for the locals. Three Giants were worn out by blowing up in the second and allowing two scores, Miller pitching and relieved Miller after he had weakened in the ninth. The local infield was the fielding sensation of the day, this being the first of the season, and pass in the first deMoss shunted and Marshaker to Pryor at first, who completed the play. Pryor to the Stars tailed in the first on a base on balls to Riggs and in the field wall. The Giants' first score was made in the third on an error. Miller was in good form during the time he was on the hill and was largely responsible for the Gliants. Miller was well scattered, DeMoss was the field ace, while Hines was the individual star at bat. R. H.E. Am. Giants..... 001 011 000-6 101 Detroit..... 001 011 000-4 114 Batteries--Rite Miller, Miller, Fletcher, Terrell, Alexander and Daniel. Hawkins Indianapolis Champion After 15 Sets Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 22—(Delayed.) The third annual tennis tournament of the Indianapolis Racquet club was the most unusual event ever witnessed in the history of tennis among the men. The entwined "dope-bucket" was upset quite a few times before the tournament, eliminated the three seeded players, Dr. Cable, Robert Marbury, and when were Louis O'Riordan disposed of Dr. Matthews, and Jesse Martin defeated George O'Connor. The most interesting and flashy match was the battle between the two Japanese players, Chosun Takahashi. This second round match played by players were entered from Louisville, Henry A. Kean, C. H. Parrish and H. H. Kawasaki. The players were entered from Louisville, Henry A. Kean, C. H. Parrish and H. H. Kawasaki. The players were eliminated in the first round by Hawkins and Marbury, respectively. Kean was created by Hawkins in the semifinals. In the double finals the team of Hawkins and Duncan defeated the combination, champions of last year. The results by rounds are as fol- Men's Singles Round 2a-B, 11. Hawkins defeated C. R. Parrish, 6-3, 6-2; Nathan Evans defeated W. H. Ramb, 6-1, 8-1; C. Takahashi defeated M. J. Stephenson, defaulted I. Wear and defeated J. J. J. and 1-0, 6-0; 6-0, 6-0; United States-Gulfarfield Lewis-1-0, 6-0; United States-Defeated Harrison Crawford, defaulted I. Wear, 6-0; defeated Samuel Grizic, 7-0, 8-0; Dr. H. O. Marthens, defeated Tim Stuffer, 6-0; Rob. Purcells defeated Michael Lichow, 6-3, 6-2; John Eileen defeated J. F. Johnson, 6-3, 6-2; Jesse Martin defeated Paul Patterson, 6-0; G. L. Haver, 6-0; W. J. White, 6-1, 8-1; P. W. Fable defeated Dr. M. D. Battles, 6-4, 6-4; H. H. Wrought drew a bye; Rob. Marbury defeated Ernest Brown, 6-2, 7-3. Round two-B, 11. Hawkins defeated Nathan Rash, 6-2, 8-2; 6-1, 6-1; Smith defeated Takahashi, 6-2, 8-2; 6-1, 6-1; Smith defeated Lyle, 6-3, 6-0; Orr defeated Dr. Matthews, 10-6, 6-0; Purcells defeated Eileen, 6-2, 6-2; Martin defeated Hove, 7-0, 7-3; Planked Defeated Dr. W. H. Ramb, 6-0; 6-1, 6-1; Marbury defeated Wood, 6-2, 6-2; 6-1, 6-1; Hawkins defeated Smith, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2; 6-2; Kean defeated Orr, 6-3, 6-2; Inman defeat Martin, 6-4, 6-4; Purcells defeated Darby, 6-1, 6-4, 6-4; Seminials-Hawkins defeated Kean, 6-4, 6-4, 6-1; Pierce defeated Duncan, 6-0, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4; 6-4, 6-4; Finals-Hawkins defeated Pierce, 6-2, 6-4. Men's Doubles Round case - Hawkins-Duncan defeated Kearns and Smith. Smith defeated Martin-Summers and Ralph-Dupree. Dupree defeated Ralph-Dupree. G-4, 6-4, 6-4. Duncan defeated draw. G-4, 6-4. G-4, 6-4. Duncan defeated G-4, 6-4. G-4, 6-4. Duncan defeated Kearns. Duncan defeated Kearns. G-4, 6-4. Smith-Duncan defeated 11th G-4, 6-4. G-4, 6-3. Smith-Duncan drew 11th G-4, 6-4. Smith-Duncan defeated G-4, 6-4. Duncan defeated Smith. Smith defeated Smith. G-4, 6-4. G-2, 7-6. Marybart-Marybart defeated 11th G-4, 6-4. Hali-Hali-Duncan defeated Marybart 11th G-4, 6-4. Hali-Hali-Duncan defeated Marybart Women's Singles Round one—Mrs. Mindelle McCall drew a bye; Miss Beatrice Thomphins drew a bye; Mrs. George Martin defeated Miss Ann Woolley, 6-3, 6-2; Mrs. Lillian Cable drew a bye; Miss Halle Sampson defeated Miss Clark, 6-3, 6-2; Miss Virtan White draw a bye; Miss Theresa Winlock drew a bye; Miss Hartorie Warmick defeated Miss Holley Van Dyke, 6-1, 6-0. Round two—Mrs. McCall defeated Miss Thomphins, 6-1, 6-1; Mrs. Cable defeated Mrs. Martin, 6-1, 6-0; Miss Sampson defeated Miss White, 6-3, 7-3; Miss Warmick defeated Miss Winlock, 6-0, 6-0. Semifinal—Mrs. McCall defeated Mrs. Cable, 6-0, 6-1; Miss Warmick defeated Miss Sampson, 6-1, 6-0. Finals—Mrs. McCall defeated Miss Warmick, 4-6, 6-3, 7-6. Junior Singles Round one—Wm. Pierce drew a bye; John Meadows defeated Guy Miller, 6-4, 7-5; Caren Hill defeated Frank Hanley, 6-1, 6-1; Louisa Orr defeated Lee A. Johnson, 6-3, 6-1; Round two—Pieter Defeated Meadows, 6-1, 6-0; Orr defeated Hill, 12-10, 5-7, 6-4. Finals—Pierce defeated Orr, 6-3, 6-1. Boys' Singles Round one—I'm Fattles drew a bye; Wm. Reebam defeated James Martin, 6-0, 6-1; Guy Miller defeated Joseph David, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3; Marco Hill defeated Wm. Thompkins, 7-5, 6-4. Round two—F. Rattles defeated Beecham, 6-1, 6-2; Hill defeated Miller, 6-2, 6-1. Finals—Hill defeated Battles, 6-2, 6-2. DON'T GIVE UP HOPE: PIMPLES GO FOREVER Even if you have about decided that you are destined to have a black zema, rash, scrofula, tetter, "breaking out" etc., the rest of your life, you mistaken if you will simply begin using the wonderful Black and White Ointment, and White and White Ointment, and Soap, are now selling at the tremendous rate of you. Any dealer can supply you. Be sure you get Black and White Ointment and White Soap. But these are the ones people are depending on to get rid of their skin troubles. Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 25c size. All Ointment contains the Ointment and the Soap-Adv. YKNOW CLARK, THIS IS THE SECOND TIME I'VE BEEN ON A SUBWAY TRAIN SINCE I HIT NEW YORK I DON'T LIKE 'EM I'M ALWAYS AFRAID I'LL MEET SOME- BOO I OWE AND YCAN'T GET OFF THE TRAIN TILL THE THING STOPS National Men's Doubles Team Beaten in Va. Play BY P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Petersburg, W. Aue. — Dispair- in, in combining consumate skill in execution of oaths, and in com- bining consumate skill in Lawrenceville captured the men's sin- tle title. W. Anderson of Law- renceville captured the men's sin- tle title. TURN OF LAWRENCEville coped the men's double title: Mrs. Gertrude men's double title: Mrs. Gertrude men's double title: Mrs. Gertrude championship, and Mrs. Preston and Dr. J. L. McGriff captured the men's double title: Mrs. Preston and Dr. J. L. McGriff captured Tennis association in the 16th annual tournament of the association and industrial institute, Petersburg. Sportmanship Cup Awarded One of the features of the tournament, which was perhaps the most successful ever held, was the awarding of a beautiful silver loving cup given by Dr. E. D. Downing to the association to the Norfolk tennis team composed of J. B. "Stumpy" Robinson, John J. Malone, Jr., J. E. "Jock" Watkins and P. Bernard Joung. Jr., for "excellent sportsmanship, fine effort, willingness and general demeanor" in their first appearance at the state meet against such opposition as they drew in their matches, the majority being played against the national doubles champs, Drs. McGriff and How Finals Were Played J. W. Anderson opposed W. B. Layton in the finals and in one of the best and most interesting matches of the tournament won 6-0, 4-6, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Anderson had previously defeated Dr. Fozier two straight sets, 6-0, 6-0, 6-0; Paige Crichten, 6-0, 6-2, and drew a bye in the first round. Layton won his way to the finals by some of the most consistently brilliant tennis of the matches. In Layton's first match he defeated Dr. Patterson, 6-1, 6-2, in a match featured by long rallies, and Dr. McGriff defeated in the third round in one of the hardest four-hits battles of the tournament under a boiling sun. 4-6, 7-6, 8-6. Anderson's backhand half-loss was brought into play in the rallies and against his other diversified attack and defense Layton's best game was an occasional smash at the net and his wonderful passes. He was fat- gulated from his greuiling test against McGriff earlier in the day and Anderson took the first set at Layton began rising in the second inning in his match against McGregor and smashed his way through for the win, volleying, broke through Anderson's serve for the third game, but lost to Anderson's service. From this point it was a hitter battle, but Anderson was nearly every standpoint. Layton strove desperately, to stand out and cover his steadily playing and coolness under fire finals, but he said here, however, that Layton played tennis. Men's Douglas Finals Dr. J. L. McGriff and Dr. E. B. Downing, national double champions in the finals of the men's doubles and lost, battled the lattes of the three days campaigning, doubling the team played had something to do with their inaccuracy at time of the game when Anderson passed McGriff. The next game and the score was evened at 1-all when Turner scored a terrific drive. In the next game Turner and Anderson fourth game went to McGriff and doubled for 2-all games. They took the next game to take the lead in the finals. Turner and Anderson, however, went lead, and, conceivably through Anderson's many mistakes the winning 5—in the second set McGriff and Downing's service to lead at 1-love, Downing's service to lead at 1-love on Anderson's serve, and then took the lead and had better service here McGriff and Downing拉和 brought the service and Downing lobbing wonderfully the Turner and Anderson captured the set at 6—3 when Downing After a short rest McGriff and Downing came back and with a wonderful display of tennis took the set at 6-4. McGriff was uncanny in his judgment of balls, in his volleyball and in his placements, while Downing was a shilling star with his powerful forearm lobs. They took the first game when McGriff outdrove his opponents for the game, and followed by taking the next on Downing's service. Turner and Anderson made a strenuous effort to break through, and did so, making the count 2-1, but still favoring their opponents. McGriff's volleyball smashes and well-placed lobs, combined with fine thinking and court-covering, and his partner's hard-driven lobs and net smashes came to the front, and they took the remaining games often enough to win the set at 6-4. But Anderson and his efficient partner took the next set at §—1, leading from the first game. With the score in favor of Anderson and Turner at §-love and Downing serving, McGritt killed one at the net for the only game in the set which was won by their opponents for the match and championship. Anderson played with a steady brilliance in every department of the game, as did Turner, to annex the vic- Ladies' Singles Finals Must. Grettebrun Preston won the idiosyncrasy tournament in which the event has been held 10 times. He earned Geld in straight sets, 6-4, 6-2. The match was featured by the hard of heart of both. M. Preston was better at the net or on the baseline. Mixed Doubles Final Teamed up with the state single-champ. Dr. McGriff won the mixed team, and A. H. Turner in straight assists, 6-4, 4-1. In this match the winner was Dr. McGriff, who held up her end of the play with the title, and Dr. McGriff was hitting his best form in his playing. The team from Norfolk was the strongest opposition in its initial appearance in most of the matches, are good GOSH, CLARA, ALL THE LIGHTS HAVE GONE OUT! UH HUN indications of the brand of tennis shoes, some as often as 12 times. For their showing they were awarded a cun. J. Kins and P. B. Young, Jr. co-posed the Tournament next year will be held at the University of Virginia, where a detail was so well attended to be the school, and instead of a state tourney Virginia association, including all states of the Mississippi river, will be held. A complete summary of the many Men's Singles First round—J. W. Anderson, hye: Dr. Pogue defeated A. Coleman, 6-1, 6-2; Palige Criñan, hye: T. L. Furrow defeated to Mr. Fox Harris, hye: T. A. Taylor, hye: J. J. Malone, hye: Elwood Downing defeated J. B. Robinson, 6-0, 6-2; L. C. Downing, hye: Tebbier defeated to Dr. B. B. Young, J. B., 6-1, 6-2; A. H. Turner defeated to J. H. Foster, 6-3, 6-2; White defeated to J. E. Watkins, 6-0, 6-2; Dr. P. P. Patterson defeated to J. L. Whitehead, 6-3, 6-4; W. R. Layton, hye. Second round—Anderson defeated to Pogue, 6-0, 6-0; Fox defeated to Criñan; Taylor defeated to Harris, 6-1, 6-0; E. D. Downing defeated to J. J. Malone, 6-0, 6-2; L. C. Downing defeated to R. B. Young, 6-0, 6-1; Turner defeated to White, 6-0, 6-0; Layton defeated to McGriff, 6-4, 6-5, 6-6. Samihnala—Anderson defeated Taylor, 6-1, 6-1; Layton defeated to C. Downing, 6-4, 6-2. Final—Anderson defeated to Layton, 6-0, 6-2. Men's Doubles First round—Turner and Anderson. h: Crichton and I. Downing defeated Nailor and Robinson. 6-0. 6-7: Patterson and Perbine. h: Harris and Laxton. h: Taylor and Whitehead. h: Pogue and White. h: Forrear and Foster defeated Hughes and Coleman. 6-0. G-0: McGiff and E. D. Downing defeated Young and Watkins. 6-1. 6-1. Second round—Turner and Anderson defeated Crichton and I. Downing. 6-1. 6-5: Harris and Laxton defeated Patterson and Perbine. 6-1. 6-4: Taylor and Whitehead defeated Vance and White. 6-5. E. D. Downing and McGiff defeated Puryear and Foster. 6-2. 6-6. Seminals—Turner and Anderson defeated Harris and Layton. 6-4. 6-2: Downing and McGiff defeated Taylor and Whitehead. 6-3. 6-4. Finals—Turner and Anderson defeated Downing and McGiff. 6-3. 6-7. 4-6. 6-1. Mixed Doubles First round—McGriff and Mrs. Preston defeated Anderson and Mrs. Estelle Jones 6-2, 6-2; Mrs. H. Reid and H. Downing, bre; Miss Aluns, Newell and L. Downing, by; Mrs. G. Jones and Turner, by. Seml-Bnal-Mrs. Preston and McGriff defeated Mrs. Reid and E. Downing, 1-6, 6-4, 7-5; Mrs. Jones and Turner defeated Miss Newell and L. Downing, 6-4, 4-8, 6-3. Finals—Mrs. Gertrude Preston and Dr. McGriff defeated Mrs. Gertrude Jones and Turner, 6-2, 6-2. Ladies' Singles First round—Mrs. E. Reid defeated Mrs. Gertrude Jones, 6—0, 7—3; Mrs. E. Jones, 6—0, 7—3; Mrs. G. Preston, 6—0; Miss Alma Sewell, 6—0, 7—3. Semifinals—Mrs. Reid defeated Mrs. E. Jones, 4—6, 6—0, 3—0 (default); Mrs. Preston defeated Mrs. Sewell, 6—4, 6—1. Finals—Mrs. Gertrude Preston defeated Mrs. Eugenia Reid, 6—4, 6—2. Hilldale Wins Twin Bill Philadelphia. Aug. 16.—The Hildale club took both ends of a twin bill at the Hildale football field, the Potomac, snatching the matinee affair, with the Capital City boys by a one-sided 5-2 score. The Potomac twisted a good coke for the Potomacs in the first encounter, the Hildale mound star, who fanned seven of the Washington hats. The Potomacs, in addition,ided, the locals crossing the rite nine times before the Lois Legrie Flier, who started for the Potomacs, was shown to the answers in the bin, was only a Hite more effective. The visitors, while Judy Johnson surrendered three doubles off the Washington. The double bill gave the Hildales the straight victories over the Potomacs. Wash. Potomacs.....001 100 000-2 5 Hildale.....001 110 000-4 13 Wash. Potomacs.....001 110 000-4 13 Winters and Santop Lincoln Giants Divide With Fast Chaster Nine and lost in a double header with the Lincoln Glants at Simpson field four innings, and lost in a double header in 2 score and dropple the second to between Selbeld and Holland was the feat- er the edge and winning. In the second field the Lincoln Glants won in a double header the heals, who could only compile 12 the eleventh but Williams four-four basemans, scoring nine for the Glants in the ninth. Lincoln Glants ... 100 600 100 ... R-HE Batteries: Holland and Desel Selbeld R-HE Lincoln Glants ... 100 600 100 ... R-HE Batteries: Holland and Desel Selbeld R-HE Lincoln Glants ... 100 600 100 ... R-HE Lincoln Glants ... 100 600 100 ... R-HE Taylor, Abbury and Burnett ... R-HE KNOXVILLE TENNIS Knovville Tenn. Aug. 22.—In Class "A" shirles Jrtvng C. Rivers-won; "B" class title went to LeRoy Henderson, Class "C" to Nevett Jackson, and "D" to Homer Saunders. Doubles, "C" with J. W. White, "B" with R. W. Smith, and "R." with E. F. Griffith and Earl R. Lynch; Class "C." Nevett Jackson and Eurene Griffith. A state wide meet is planned for next year and Knoxville hopes to be able to send a representative to the Nation of the Month, according to Mrs. Jas. G. Beck, lay-round supervisor. A city wide tournament will begin Friday, August 22. A gold medal will be awarded this winter of this event. This prize is even yearly by Mr. and Mrs. Jas. G. Beck. SAUNDERS TO BOX HARTLEY New York, Aug. 22.—Buddy Saunders lightweight hoxer, will engage the veteran boxer Pete Hartley, one of the National�s, according to Mrs. Jas. G. Beck, at Saturday night. Both are pretty fair boys and the sang is looking forward to a good scrap. LEROY THOMPSON BEATEN New York, Aug. 11.—Leroy Thompson, of New Rochelle, lost to Meyer Shapiro, white, in the 125-pound class of the amateur boxing tournament staged at the Luna Park Athletic club. Coney Island. HILLDALE, B: BUSWICKS, 5. Brooklyn, Aug. 11.—The Buswicks defeated Holden's Hilldale team at Dexter park. The score by Inning: Buswicks: 005 007 106-4 Hilldale: 016 001 102-5 Batteries: Steer and Deufel; Currie, Carter and Santop. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER In Little Old ROSH, CLARA, ALL THE LIGHTS GIVE GONE OUT! WH HUM = In and Around N In Little Old New York In and Around New York Our Sporting Editor's Instructions—The sporting editor sent the writer the following letter last week: "Get yourself and gang in trim for the Wills-Firpo fight. I want a real story and am depending upon you for it. Another thing, don't have it rolling in, here Tuesday when our linotype men are the busiest. You have ample time to do it, so have it in this office not later than the first mail Monday morning. There are no further instructions, only remember, I want a real story." Sort of a brief letter, boys. This guy means what he says, and if I want to hold my job I've got to give him a story. The hard part of it is if he doesn't think it's a story, in the waste basket it goes and then he'll write his own. Sort of a nice fellow at that, isn't he? So much for that. Here's where our poor gigs get off the weekends. We'll probably have to sit a half mile or so from the ringside, or stairway or prejudice to giving our work press reservations. Only the history of our course, us Harbour birds might be worth a look. And the Madison Square Garden, and if the history of our journalistic careers an employee duact, but nothing more. With an employee's duact one more. With an employee's duact one more. Over the radio. Suppose well all to be though when hostilities have Influence That Didn't Work—Affective Justice A well-known morning daily, a president of a well-known sports organization and a number of lesser league officials, met upon within the just six months by a certain gentleman who sleeps in the office and then them to be a party to a proposition that is illegal under the law. Whether proposed illegal project is not definitely known, but it is known they were involved in the project by the gentleman in question. Justice reigns supreme, whether in the court or in the tinder was directed against it, still sticking on his pins, and expects to be, when poised to take the tinder deep in the nile. Remember, justice reigns supreme whether in or out of the court. Gang-In a few more days the Hound Tube BIG UPSET AS METROPOLITAN JIM MULLEN HAS STAR CARD LOSES TO WALTERS A. M. E. Z. FOR AURORA SHOW ON AUG. 22 STANDING DIVISION "A" METROPOLITAN 11 ST. MARK'S 11 QUINN CHAPEL 11 PROVIDENCE 4 HOPE 4 BETHESA 4 GRANT NO. 1 4 Division "B" PILGRIM ST. 13 1 1928 ST. MARYS 13 1 1928 ST. MARYS 13 1 1928 COSNOPOLITAN ST. 9 5 543 COSNOPOLITAN ST. 9 5 543 PROGRESSIVE ST. 4 9 305 SOUTH PARK 7 12 077 THE biggest upper of baseball that ever occurred in the history of the Union League Sunday at South Park. Saturday when the crack Metropolitan Community Champs, went down in defeat at the hands of Walters A. M. F. Zion teams in ropilion, 2.1 in the score, the game was hard fought and full of thrills from the very beginning. Metropolitan overconfidence, as they have several times fourth place in Division A. This defeat throws three teams in a tie for a chance at the city champs' baseball crown. St. Mark's and Quinn will now meet Metropolitan in a round-robin contest, and the survivor will meet the strong Pilgrim Baptist church team, headed by William Watson, basketball, track and baseball star at Lane Tech. Each of the three teams has a total percentage of .186, having won 11 and lost but three games this season. The game, which was held at the Armour Square playground, 32d St. and Shields Ave., was witnessed by a crowd of more than 700 fans who had turned out to witness the first annual summer outing given by the business men and community centers of the South Side. The affair was headed by H. A. Watkins, prominent real estate dealer. Walters started the fray in the first inning, when A. Radcliff knocked a home run in right field with two men on bases. Metropolitan jumped into the lead with five runs in the first inning. In the second inning Community Center scored one run, while Walters was unable to get a hit. Community Center scored a run in the first half, but while Walters was able to get but four points, the Community players became overconfident, lost their hairs and made mistakes. In the late fifth period, the little Hite Park High School removed in the last part of the encounter. Winston came to his rescue, and the team scored a run. In the last part of Walters, whose fans were cheering, the Six runs in the ninth inning by Walters uninterrupted, gave them the win over Metropolitan. F. and A. Radcliffe were the war marshal for the game, the game had to be removed in the fourth inning. Metropolitan was received 21. Another upset. The championship games will be at 6:30 p.m., 6th St. and South Park Ave. Saturday afternoon at 3 clock. The championship, while the preliminary games will be held at 6:30 p.m., will team will be "a large trophy and the player we will receive gold medals, a battle for second place in Division "B" for the game, at 6:30 p.m., this clichery also brings a triple to for second place between St. Marcy and Metropolitan, at 6:30 p.m., will get their dispute in the preliminary Saturday, Aug. 15. R. H. Metropolitan R. H. Metropolitan R. H. Metropolitan 511 100 122 101 Battles: 511 100 122 101 Battles: 511 100 122 101 Battles: 511 100 122 101 Metropolitan: Hutchinson, Winston and King. Umpire: Chamman. Metropolitan: Hutchinson, Winston and King. Umpire: Chamman. Metropolitan: Hutchinson, Winston and King. Umpire: Chamman. New York SMACK! New York BY "BILL" WHITE SMACK! WHY—WASN'T IT YOU WHO KISSED ME? I WISH I'D KNOWN THE LIGHTS WERE GOING TO BE OUT AS LONG AS THAT I DO HAVE KISSED YOU Conference game, who hang out around the arena, and who will come marching home from Saratoga Springs and Atlantic City — you will be there. Either place this month, you'll imagine you were, after listening contentedly who did not answer "present" at those two places, will a, few days after, ask you to come. At the rest of the jockeys fell at the Spa; how Firpo looks, and what he will do; how Willk, the raids that "lizz" and "Bloe" pulled off; the tailors and the players' playground; who is going to be elected grand exalted ruler of the next president of the United States. After this preliminary they'll all settle down to the Round Table Conference part; that is, those whom the bookmakers didn't "gyp" while away. If they were and are in good standing the possibilities are that "Des will take care of them for a hot minute any way. The best part of these fellows is they are loyal to the core and Defender boosters. You might tie this gang, but you can't beat them. Let'm Meet Again—From a seat that the writer paid three bucks for in a dingy corner of the Queensboro stadium on the evening of Aug. 11. I witnessed the Gans-Estridge scrap. What a corking "go." Without a doubt Gans is one of the games that ever stepped into a ring. As early as the first session Larry was able to get over his crusher, which had Panama on the canvas. Estridge thought beyond a doubt that he was sure to win by the K. O. route, not only after having Gans on the floor in the first, but before he entered the ring. How badly he was fooled. We believe that for the first time in his career Estridge had given him thought to how great and crafty his opponent was. He evidently knows it no longer, and we say Gans should be given another chance—not ten rounds, but over the 15-round route, and unless we miss our guess he'll have the linky southpaw looking for an exit before the last song sounds—the answer too same. After giving much thought to that mythical midwelling title that both the mother and the father concern over, it occurs to us that both should interview Tiger Flower—see what he has to say about it, and then ask her what important. What do you about it, fane? Every boxer on the all-star card at the MGM Grand Hotel has a watchful eye of Jim Mukelin in his Château for gym, then the masters for boxing, then the third rail thinks is the best possible Since Muilen acquired a gymnasium for himself he has the opportunity of seeing the boxers in their daily train-ince and in this manner knows which boys will make the best battles. Those who are considered the best have taken quite a fancy to Joe Ingliana, the Louisville knockout youth, under the management of Eddie Weber. Pagliana is a shifty sort of a younger who is one of the few youngsters that understands the art of feinting his opponent. The Gambler is an Eddie Anderson battle, which will also be over the eight-round route the same as the other four all-star battles, has developed into a sort of a civil war. Anderson is still madder than a hornet when anyone reminds him that Ernie put the kibbutz in a a law. He has been a chubby knockout over him down in St. Louis last winter. Anderson broke his hand and could not continue after five rounds of batting all over the ring. Patsy Flannigan is much annoyed to read where Ray Miller, the new West Side featherweight champion, is going to be a frazile one. He enters the ring at Aurora. Patty is hooked to tent the left and right hand shoots of Miller and says he is forced to laugh when any one tells him fay is dangerous. The other two eight-rounders be-twelve are Jody O'Hara and Tiger Johnny Cline and Harold Smith and Al Dunne are sharing with the rest of the card in interest. Buck Montgomery has Trainer Art Wineh putting Smith through vigorous training in preparation for the Dundee who comes here from the Ohio offcut with a great reputation. Philadelphia, Aug. 14. — George Carr's speedy run from second to home on a sacrifice out supplied the odd tally necessary for the Hilldale Giants to win over the Washington Botomacs in the eleventh inning of a hectic fray, the final score being the District of Columbia lambasted "Roxy Red" Ryan for 15 hits, but were able to score only three times. Four of the Potomac runners were nicked at the plate and every inning found some of the Washington-based team on the sacks. Wayne Carr pitched great ball for the Potomac, but was put out of the game in the eighth for protesting a decision of the umpire. The victory was the first for Hilldale over the Potomac at the local park. R. H. E. Wash. Potomacs. 011 090 100 00—3 15 47 Hilldale. 010 000 029 01—4 7 Batteries: W. Carr, Grier and Epleton; Ryan and Santep. BARTLEES: Ryan and Santep. GARTON ENTERTAINS BALL FOLKS Detroit, Mich., Aug. 17. — Burt Barton, secretary of the Detroit Stars, entertained at dinner Sunday evening at Heider's cafe in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Foster of Chicago. The air for the first time was held at the tea in the same house, among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood DeMoss, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner, Earl Foster and Mrs. Kirby, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Petway, Mr. and Mrs. O. Riggins of Detroit, Billy Donaldson of California, C. Jamison of New York, and A. D. Wil The dinner was given in honor of Mr. Barton, who was the first man to pass the club to the city for the fourth time. Mr. Barton proved a long heat to be pleased with his efforts to entertain. DAWKINS WINS CENTURY Jersey City, N. J., Aig. 16-8. Elcid Dawkins, of the Salem Cricket Ace. A 16-year-old he beaten the tape with less than a minute. He beaten the tape with less than a minute. He equaled the time made by Loren Nurur. He died in a special 100-yard race. Bradford, Aig. Robert Robert, of Bradford, NJ, finished this Birmingham Black Barons Win Series From Cleveland THE Standing KANSAS CITY 50 14 781 AMERICAN GIANTS 40 21 751 ST. LOUIS 40 21 751 BIRMINGHAM 27 27 550 MILWAUKEE 28 33 459 CUBANS 14 27 341 CLEVELAND. 15 29 341 During Rube Foster Foster's team's attempts to win the basketball Black Baron and the Cleveland Brown entertained the fans and he became in many a day were warmed up by some of the baseballs diced out on Saturday was won by Cleveland in the twelfth and on Sunday the Cleveland in the first base and second while he jocked up and down the line long enough to score and be put up牢牢 put out. Monday the Cleveland club and the Alabama boys put up the best game of the year on the South Side lot and it was really and truly a baseball game worth going miles to see, one too good for the Cleveland club to lose in the fashion that it did because in the start of the last half of the ninth, Thompson slammed one to Shackelford, who had been fielding like a demon during the season. Thompson could have beat the throw had Shack picked up the ball clean and thrown it because the rap knocked him off his balance, but Shack elected to try to get the batter at first. In his hurry he threw over Leroy Grant's head and the ball rolled to the overflow seats and Thompson pulled up at second. Polndexter Williams came to the bat after Ross had gathered in Jones' attempt to bunt, which ended in a pop up. Williams should have been walked, but Ross was ordered to pitch to him. The Baron catcher landed on one that went sailing towards center field. Debus came in too far, then started back, made a leap that was futile as the pill sailed over his head and when the ball got back into the diamond the runner was on third and the winning run had crossed the plate. The score ended 2 to 1 in favor of Birmingham. The teams decided Tuesday that neither team should play as old J. Pluvius opened up his warehouse and dumped all the rain possible to fall between six and twelve and it left the grounds for ducks only. Back to Saturday's tilt. Look like a sand lot game the way it started. And the Treadwell start for Cleveland and was greeted with an avalanche walk, two singles and a jacrifice fg giving the Barons three runs after Cleveland had gathered three in their off McCall on a double and three singles. Shackelford's single and Harris's triple in the second one on the one foot, but Birmingham two in their half and took the lead. Juran went to the mound for Rush's triple in the fourth. It was a fight from there on. Two walks and Joseph's theft at the mound gave Cleveland a single gave Cleveland a tie and the Moorehouse boy pitched his head off the mountine Juran left the mound in the seventh and Poindexter finished pitcher eight in the five and one-third innings that he worked, two in the tenth, two in the tenth, one in the eleventh and two in the twelfth and then lost the game. In the fourth Juran butted to Grant and singled to right. Gordon walked when he batted for Redus filling the pitcher's box. Juran butted to Grant and the fans howled with glce; Barnes walked, forcing in a run. Meredith that looked like an easy force out at second or third but Gerald up with a handful of mother earth and the pill rolled to the outfield while runs scored. McClain filed right. Still with the three-run lead Birmingham had hopes. McAllister was out. Wesley walked. Williams batted ted for Dixon and popped to McClain in short right. Meredith slammed a liner to left which Harris took after a hard run. Sellars popped to McClain and the game was over. CLEVELAND BIRMINGHAM AB.R.H.C. Singer cf.: 81 2403 McLaIn: 60 08 Shofton: 30 1105 Stratton: 30 1105 Harris lf: 6208 Garratt lb: 4008 Westger rf.: 5004 Hay Dr.: 1107 Dierden cf.: 2001 Gordon rf.: 1000 Joseph db: 5001 Harges cf.: 3001 Treadwell D: 2001 Clarke p.: 2001 Totals. 42 8 10 48 Totals. 41 3 854 Cleveland 3 01 001 Hirnchham 3 02 0000 Griffith 3 02 0000 Morgan-Sclall 3 02 0000 Mourshad 3 02 0000 Three-base hits - Harris: 0000 Three-base hits - Harris: 0000 Cleft, 1; by Treadwell, 1; by Juran, 2; by Chavez, 1; by Pondover, 9. Bases on balleries on Treadwell, off Juran, 4; on Clarkie, 4; off Pondover, 6. Sunday Howitt appeared in the midst of the mukes and muskets and Joe Rush having come to the parting of the ways on the field, and Joe Rush boxed a seat in citizen's clothes, Birmingham got away with a victory that would be for three of the runs given Birmingham one in the first frame and two in the second, on down as told already at the beginning of this story. Joseph attacked on McCall in the closing innings, Rays single, an out, a walk to Barnes and scored the seventh and with two out in the eighth. Joseph walked and Rays single, Joseph scored when Thompson drew Stratton and bounded into the overline. Barnes opened the ninth by flying to Thompson and the same fielder driving as it came over his head. Mc- By Rogers WHY—WASN'T IT YOU WHO KISSED ME? KNOWN ERE GOING LONG YO HAVE Black Barons from Cleveland Claim singled to left. Grant singled to right. In defense in left and two scored while Shin pulled up at third with plenty of force. He scored his speed at second instead of shucking out of it and tied the count. Streeter went to the mount. Harrison played first after the third inning when McAllister hurt his hand. Birmingham — 101 010 200-5 10 3 Batteries-Cambridge — 101 010 200-5 10 3 Batteries-Cambridge, McClellan and Dixon. Williams: Gordon and Barnes. Monday's game was a humbling. Young recruit who has a piping of a pinnacle in the ball, Dixon, a rain, Ohio, high school, being a three sports letter man, pitched a wonderball and was scuttled by six supersluggers to five scattered hits and was backed up by some wonderful support with the exception of the Cleveland was first to break the record. The team opened with a double and on a bait and run play Clark, a pitcher from Cleveland only run of the game. The field right, singled, scoring Cleveland's only run of the game. The second a walk to Dixon and a stolen base followed by an out and Meredith's out. From them on they brought it out. In the last of the ninth, Thompson was safe on a hard rap to Shackleford, who knocked it down and then threw to second, while Grant chased Shack's overthrow. Jones tried to sacrifice and popped to Ross. Instead of walking Polindexter, Williams, Barnes and Ross conferred and Ross pitched to him. A triple over Redus' head resulted in losing the game when the Cleveland center fielder misjudged the strength of the high wind, came in and then had to hurriedly about face, go back, see the pill go over his head out of his reach as he made one desperate leap and missed it. Tuesday it rained as a fore mentioned and the following is the box score of Monday: BIRMJINGHAM CJEVELAND MAllait's 1b 3 0 10 McClain ss. 3 0 0 3 Hewitt 2h. 2 0 1 1 Grant 1h. 4 0 3 1 Stratton 2h. 1 0 0 0 Shackl'd 3b 3 0 0 7 Weydem 2b 1 0 0 6 Ilarita 1f. 3 0 0 1 Thompson cf 3 0 0 2 Jones rf. 4 0 0 2 Redus cf. 4 0 1 3 Dixon cf. 4 0 0 2 Barnes cf. 4 1 1 3 Williams c. 2 0 1 8 Clark rf. 4 0 1 1 McNeill cf. 3 0 1 2 Ross rf. 3 0 0 4 Meredith rs. 3 0 1 1 Hoss rf. 3 0 0 4 Streeter p... 3 0 0 4 Totals 27 2 5 41 Totals 31 1 7 50 Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Birmingham 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 Birmingham 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 base hins-Barney, McAllister, Sellas, Struck out-By Streeter. 0: by Ross. 3. Bases on balls-On Streeter. 2: of Ross. 4. Owens Rescues Man Who Is at Mercy of the Tide Southampton, L. i. Aug. 22—Battle Wills, rescued one of the socially prominent colonists in Long Island sound New York. The Summers, who has spent his summers here for many years, was the first to be rescued when he engine suddenly went "dead" about 50 feet off Jones' pavilion. He was carried on the smart net. The outgoing tide overly carried Mr. Summers and his sea hewn in groughed waters. Seems grabs grabbed himself a canoe and paddled out with all the help of the distressed mariner's assistance. Cooke and Sherman Enter Met. A. U.M. Meet Travers Island, N., Aug. 32—Cecil Cooke of Syracuse university and the Ogen区 Ogen area association have sent in their entries or the 412-road run to be conferred. The senior track and field championship to be held at the summer home of the U.M. club this Saturday afternoon Clem Johnson Knocked Out by Buddy Jackson Plainfield, N. J. Aug. 15—Budddy Jackson, the well-known heavyweight boxer, knocked out Clem Johnson of the fourth round of the 12-round final bout at the outdoor arena. DOUBLE BILL TO QUKS Steambeat Rick, Iowa, Aug. 15.—At the Legion plనిć held here the Gilker- son Union Giants won both games of a double hender. The first game was with Wellsbury. In which the Giants had little trouble downing their op- ponents by a 7-3 count. The second contest, which was played with Grundy Center, was a slugging duel, the Giants overcoming a 13-run lead and winning 15-16. R. H.E. Gilkersons ..... 210 100 300-7 11 2 Wellsbury ..... 100 200 000-3 7 Batteries: Brewer and Young; lves and Beckham. R. H.E. Grundy Center ..... 230 260 100-14 17 3 Gilkersons ..... 000 072 051-15 20 2 Batteries: Brown and Jacobs; Go- mez, Lynch and Young. COHEN DEFEATS LA MORTE Freeport, N. Y., Aug. 12,—Wilbur Cohen turned the tables on White Lake, 15-round bout at Braly's arena August 15. He defeated the featherweight class, sealed 125 pounds, while the white lad was a half-marathon. The 10-round semi-final resulted in a victory for Sammy Mankin, white, over weighted by several pounds and handicapped by several pounds and handicapped by an interning battle. He subbed for Harry Gessel of Jamaica. Knockout won his name by kayone Sonny Williams, white of Humhurst, in the second round. He defeated the lightweight just a quarter of a pound lighter. QUAKER GIANTS COR Clifton. N. J., Aug. 17. — A four-run game with 10 points. Danny McClelland danny McClelland to deflect the Doherty Silk Sox, 7 to 2. Doherty Silk Sox. 000 82 29 90. Doherty Silk Sox. 000 82 29 90. --- PART 1-PAGE $ SILVERS IS BEATEN BY LOMBARDO Panama Boxer Shows His Mettle New York, Aug. 16.—The final bout at the Commonwealth club between Jose Lombardo, the Panama featherweight champion, who came to this country in expectation of receiving a try at Johnny Dundee's crown, and Herman (Kid) Silvers (white) was a hurricane affair from beginning to the end. Lombardo found his range in the fifth. Silvers proved a worthy opponent until the eighth round when a left-hand sock to the mid-section doubled him up. He apparently wanted to claim a foul. But Referee Patey Haley told him to continue or quit. Silvers weathered the rest of the round in splendid fashion. In the ninth Lombardo continued to dish out unnerciful punishment, and when Silvers went to his corner he was in a wabbly condition. The tenth round showed Lombardo beating the white boy from pillar to post. He was down as if he had wrenched his ankle. He was still in a situation and when six had been reached the bell rang. A careful examination of Silvers by the club physician after the bout showed that he hadn't injured himself, but had gone down from the terrible onslaught handed out by Lombardo. Bobby Rixon, bantamweight boxer, who is coming along nicely, knocked out Pete (Red) McDonald (white) in the second round of their ten rounder. McDonald was on the floor in the first for four of eight. In the second season Bobby finished his man with a right to the few. Kid Alberts scored a technical 35 in the seventh round of the first ten when Heleney Hale stopped hostility in four and she landed a touchdown for 10. Art Stigall Adds One More to String of Wins Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 15—Art Stigall forensic wettweigh glove artist of these parts by gaining a decision over the former wettweigh glove artist of McCabe's arena before a large group of spectators. For three rounds the team wettweigh the veteran boxer but in the fourth he caught a wild right swing which proved to be too much for the boxer to handle. This blow badly shook him up and the youthful boxer was receiving threw the wettweigh in the ring to save him further punishment. And fast for the first three rounds and the Kid looked equal to the skill but Stigall steadied the posting. As a result of the battle, Stigall still remains unconquered among the wettweights of this sec- Siki Tips Taxi Driver When Threatened Arrest New York, Aus. 22-Another jail jail in New York. An attorney known as Louis Phal. better known as Batt- ing Sikl. heavyweight Sengalese tax bill of $38.00. It is reported that Sikl hired a touri- gneer, Hobson, N.J., 2动机ed to Summit and picked up a poy of car to visit Hobson. He picked up car to visit road houses. When he reached the hotel where he coords went upstairs, failing to pay the bill of $38.00 which had been incurred on the chauffeur waited two hours and summoned a policeman, who took the car to the courthouse, taunt- ing keeper lent him the money to pay the chauffeur. The generous mother, another dollar and tipped the driver. Postpone Jack Johnson- Brad Simmons' fight Drummond, former heavyweight champion of the world, who was scheduled to play Simmons in a bout he tonight set, said promoters stating that he had been unable to appear. The bout has been indemnity postponed because that it be held on Labor day. DIXIE KID AND TOWNSEND JOIN FIRP'S TRAINING GAMES Santagora Springs, N. T., Aug. 22-25 lightweight hockey, arrived here Saturday dafternoon to join the game of one at White Sulphur Springs. Joe Stor- white, white hockey player, will also also join the South American's camp. Daniel Washington, of Daniel, Washington about 8.30. LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glands Awakened in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Lost vigor, deadened glands and nerves, and that weak worn-out, depressed and halt-alive feeling need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of a well-known chemist. Now it is possible for those who feel "prematurely old" to become "rejuvenated" and regain the "vital force of youth." "Of this in a day's time, with Mando formula, is the amazing statement of one who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing "renewed youth" and "strength" to thousands where everything else had failed. "I want to say that my Test vigor was restored and 'glands renewed' in twenty-four hours," says D. B. Paake of Kansas City. No. "Today I am 76, but I don't feel a day over 68. Before I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old, worn-out man; but now am enjoying a remarkable 'gland restoration' and am convinced my 'rejuvenation' is complete and permanent. May God's blessing rest on the discoverer of such a boon to humanity." This wonderful formula, prepared by the world and generally known as Mando, works like magic in the rapidity on page all of ages and sexes. We do not matter what your age or occupation, we do not matter what your condition, we do not matter what your age or occupation, we are lacking in "war" and the "war of youth" we are so condone and we offer to send a large $5.50 bottle for you. Our results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way. In Send no money—just your name and hallmark of your city, Mia, City Mia, or hallmark will be mailed at once. Use it when you are at 10 a.m. or 10 of 19 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "rudimentary improvement." Your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so you can give it to the "wonderable" hallmark, a gift. FOSTER'S MEN WIN 3 STRAIGHT FROM DETROIT PART 1—PAGE 10 DETROIT IS BEATEN,9-4 BY FOSTERS Sunday Fans Watch Terrell Blow Up Detroit, Aug. 17.—The American Giants from Chicago made it two straight from the Detroit Stars by winning the contest at Macky jerk, 9-4, before a crowd of 4,500 fans. Both teams gathered seven safeties each from the offerings of the two local Giants and Tortoril's triple and the球队 tied the rest of the next four frames. The visitors opened with four runs in the first with two singles, a base on balls and Tororil's triple and the球队 tied the rest of the next four frames. The stars' age, who relieved Terrell in the third, after he had walked the first batter up pitched by Tororil, and then blew up in the eighth and ninth let in five runs. Rube Foster used four pitchers to win the game. Harvey Foster and F. Williams tied five innings while Rile, the big right-hander, twirled the rest of the game. Rile was invincible in the closing stanzas and the Stars were unable to score during his stay on the Jones made a great catch of Marl- larcher's long drive, robbing the Giant third baseman of a triple. DeMoss starred in the field and at bat for the visitors. The visiting second baseman handled eight chances with only one hobble and turned in three hits out of five times up. Poor base-running was the cause of the low score made by the locals. DETRIT AB.H.C.E. Jones 1f. 3 2 4 0 Gardiner cf. 5 1 0 Biggins 4 0 3 DeMoss 2b. 5 3 7 Stearns cf. 5 1 0 0 Marlar 3b. 5 0 0 Teece 3b. 5 2 0 Teece 2b. 5 1 0 Smith 2b. 5 1 0 Williams 3b. 5 1 0 Lowe 3b. 5 2 0 Williams 3b. 5 1 0 Lowe 2b. 5 1 0 Brown cf. 5 1 0 Teece 2b. 5 1 0 Hines rf. 3 2 0 Daniels c. 4 21 2 Barney p. 1 0 1 Teece 1b. 0 0 0 Foster p. 0 0 1 Cooper p. 1 0 2 Williams p. 0 0 1 Rile p. 2 0 1 Total 351141 3 Total 251142 1 Total .. 351141 3 Total 251142 1 "biago ..... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0-9 Seiroit ..... 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hit—DeMoss 2b. ..... Hines, Tornell, Flambeau, Tirou- out—By Terrell, T. by Cooper, 5; by T. Williams, 0; by Harvey, 1; by Rile, 3; by R. Rowe on ball—ff Terrell, 2; off Cooper, 1; off Harvey, 3; off Foster, 1; off Rile, 1; Umpire—Donaldson, Jamison. 8th Regiment Features Boxing at Camp Grant On Wednesday, the equipment of the 32d division at Camp Grant is the boxing shows being night in conjunction with the band In their new $500 boxing ring, which is one of the finest in the entire division, they are putting on from six to twelve bouts each night. Among these heats fringe the organization who have or think they have any differences and wish to settle them in a suddenly manner. With gloves and referee, and before the entire command, all arguments are settled this time. The other two men shake hands and talk of their differences are settled once and for all. The regimental commander, Col. Oils B. Duncan, commends this policy to all members of our command in Eighty. Among the other members of our command, among them are Sergt. English, 150 pounds, of company A; Sergt. Ward of company B; Sergt. 145 pounds, company G; Corv. Bover, 155 pounds, Second headquarters company, and Private Scales of company F. These men will represent the regiment in the division boxing contests and are confident of bringing more honors to their regiment. The Eighth regiment baseball team is leading the 22nd division baseball league with two wins no losses. The team is improving with each game and is the first to pass through the fewest schedule without any defeats. Friday the Eighth won from the 132nd infantry by 14 to 2. The game was less than a good workout for the Eighth, and Capt. Flits had a very fine chance of setting a line on promising material for the League games are played every day during the regular season, and the winner of the league will be awarded a 20-inch silver loving cup. Major General Mitch Nilson, F. Ferman. Purifoy Wins in First Five hundred and sixty athletes, surviving the tryouts in which they competed, took part in the first annual public marks event at Stagnard University, staged at Stagnard University of Chicago, Saturday, with a team total of 48 points, took first honors in the meet, while Wollam park, with 10 points, captures to compete three members of our group won honors, track and baseball star of the Wendell Phillips high school team, track and baseball star of the Wendell Phillips high school team, track and baseball star of the 120-yard hurdle in the record time of 14:3.5. Purifoy won the event easily. The second member of our group to win honors was Charles Thompson from the second honors in the 100-yard dash and second in the 220-yard dash. The third member of our group to win honors in theville playground. Brefort won the running high jump with a loop of 5 feet 7 Sol Capsela, a Filipino from the Lake Chapala region, won honors in the 100 and 220-yard dives. One of the biggest disappointments of the season was a student of the Wendell Phillips high school, who met the meet. In the intermediate department, was disqualified because of overweight. Several meets given by the Y. M. C. A. Thomson represented the Forrestville team. Homestead Grays to Meet Fosters on Aug. 26. Pittsburgh Pa. Aug. 22.—The American football Chicago and the American Grays who took on three-game series which starts here Aug. 25 and continues the 27th and 28th during the annual convention of the Elks. The Homestead Grays have one of the strongest aggregation of tall players in the league. The Negro National league they are not in the outlaw organization. Foster's club just returned to Chicago from Detroit, Mich. where they made a fine showing against the Motor City crew and coped three out of four games with Memphis and the Chicago team will be staged here. Edwards to Return Vancouver, B. C., Aug. 23—Banny Edwards, Pacific coast bastian, who was thought had been principally on account some time ago, principally on account has given us that idea and will return to the squash arena, when he meets Vic Tieman, a player in 18-round competition to be staged at the Vancouver Athletic club on Gran- tair. See the evening of Sept. 2. Y Plays second base and swings a wicked willow. The Memphis boy is a demon fielder, too. 100-POUND LULU BALLARD BEATS CHANNELS IN PA. Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 17.—Little Miss Lulu Ballard, playing in the third tournament of her life, two of which were junior events, which occurred four years ago, and only 18 years old, weighing 100 pounds, triumphed over Isadore Channels, national woman's champion and midwest champion in straight sets Saturday at Philadelphia.—10. In the Philadelphia section tournament, which closed that evening on the Germantown courts. The defeat of the Chicago girl by the slender Philadelphia player enraged, a complete upset to the tennis fans. E. G. Salish of New York, runner up to E. G. Brown last year in the national tennis championship, won the semifinals defeated Tally Holmes of Washington in four sets, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. Owing to darkness the mixed doubles matches were transferred to Baltimore, where the national tennis championships, Russell Smith of the Lane Technical High School, Chicago, defeated Buckner of Philadelphia in the finals of the junior championships, 6-4. Misses Ballard and Junior, both of this city, defeated Mrs. C. O. Sears and Miss Hines of North Carolina in the first round of the men's singles. Russell Smith, Chicago, lost to Ted Thompson. Washington champion, 3-6, 4-6. R. Hudlin, Chicago, defeated Ted Thompson. E. Downing of Roanoke defeated Bassnett of Philadelphia, 6-2, 6-0. Pollard of Philadelphia defeated Gordon of Philadelphia, 6-2, 6-0. Mountsmouth of Philadelphia defeated Wilkinson, Bordentown, N. X, 1. J-6, 6-0. G. Smith of New York defeated Washington, default, Tally Holmes of Washington defeated E. H. Vaughn of Washington defeated Wilkinson of Washington defeated Strange of Philadelphia, 6-0, 6-3. Fourth Round - T. Holmes of Washington defeated G. Smith of New York defeated E. Downing of Roanoke, 6-4, 10-8. T. Ted Thompson of Washington defeated Dr. McGriff of Portsmouth, 4-6, 6-4, 1-4. T. Downing of Roanoke, 4-6, 6-2, 4-4. J. Wilkinson of Washington defeated Granger of New Jersey, 6-1, 6-0. Ladies Single; Second Round - T. Holmes of Philadelphia, 6-3, 6-2. Harris of Philadelphia defeated Fisher of Philadelphia, 6-4, 6-3. I. Ballard of Philadelphia defeated E. Downing of Philadelphia, 6-3, 6-2. Junior of Philadelphia defeated Parris of Philadelphia, 6-0, 6-2. New York Black Sox Gilkerons ..... 203 100 000 - R.I.E. Farmersburg ..... 100 000 000 - 1. 7 1 Homes and Young; Crubb and Wricker. LEWIS DEFEATS DANIEL New York, Aug. 14.-Ted Kid Lewis of the 500th class was from india in 1900. Lewis took an eight-round an eight-round affair at the 103d med. in eagery. Lewis took every round in eagery. BOXERS SPLIT 65 PER CENT OF RECEIPTS New York, Aug. 14—Luis Angel Firpo forsook his his job to visit Rickeland and sign formal contracts for his battle with Harry Wills at Boyle's Thirty Acres, Sept. 11. At the same time, the Agentenplain of his share of the motion picture rights to Rickeland for an amount understood to have been $100,000. Rickeland and Firpo previously had agreed on all essentials of their contract, but final details were cleared during a conference of several hours. Liberal Division No details of the contract were disclosed by Rickard, but it was understood Firouz's end calls for 37½ per cent gate, while Wilms is to receive 27½. Firpo declared himself better equipped both mentally and physically for his year in the Ngoza, for his title match with Jack Dempsey. He tipped the seats at 225 pounds, but said he expected to weigh about 218 when he entered the Ngoza. He weighed about 216 for his fight with Willard and Dempsey last season. Firpo believes he will end the bout by a knockout not later, he asserts, than the sevent or eighth round. Madden to Help Firpo discussed sparing partners with Frank Flournoy, Rickard's matchmaker, and as a result several of his foes have moved near future, including Bartley Madden. Irish "shock absorber," who went 15 rounds with Wilms last spring and gently stayed the limit with Jack Reinhardt, although badly beaten both times. Joe Steossel, former amateur heavyweight champion, Jack Thompson, and former Cedar Boxers, also are likely to be added to the Firpo camp. Hudlin and Channels Pilots Eight-to-One Shot to Win at Saratoga Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug. 14,—A group, had the mount on Harry Payne Whitney's Skip, an $ 1 to 1 shot, and the mount on his jacket, a six-furlong affair for two-year-olds, and Skit was coupled in the batting position. Whitney was the popular Ivan Parke (white), the regular Whitney stable friend. Hudgins is light and can ride an low as $ 50,000 in both pair of hands, and bids fail to become a rider of the first caliber if time in years that one of our group had sported the Whitney colors. We most excerping boy in this country during the expedition he galloped horses for Whitney, whilby he was a programe for the Kentucky turfman, who trained Plaintiff and Ben Baldwin, a programe from Kentucky sold both to John E. Baldwin, Lilly was an even money shot before noon, and Skit was on a horse. However, he retreated with more money for being a first class rate jockeys wind up with. Nathaniel Collier The Drake playground, which several weeks ago captured the city playground, cracked Avondale baseball team, again hopped into the lighthearted time when the annual playground olympics aquatic events staged at the municipal pier Sunday, drew a crowd more than 600 persons. Drake was represented by Nathaniel Park high school. Young Collier was the only member. He was in the 500 bays, representing nearly every playground in the city, participated. He was in the intermediate events and was the only entrant from the Drake playground. He was captured first, honors. He also won third place in the 50-yard lacrosse field when he took with a cramp, which forced him to fall into third place. Both were stages at the 29th St. beach on August 2. Collier. The Drake playground has as its physical instructor Mauldin A. Gibbs, for- Big Testimonial Given New York, Aug. 15—True sportmanship was shown at the La Lugarette theatre from all walks of life turned out to pay homage to one of the heirs of the late boxing gloves. That man was Sam Langford a testimonial benefit for the last six months of his career, and he bore some other then our own Percy Brown, who not only ready to pay for all acts and other expenses if so needed, but a note to that the theatrical profession of both groups turned out as a unit and gave Space will not permit the mentioning of all names that appeared on the program, but Sam Langefond and Percy thank the public, and the profession. THE CHICAGO DEFENDEL N 3 ST MEMPHIS BRO Who is here with Red Sox for Giants. "Bubber" Lewie' nine expect gait. Brown will alternate with Ha 1,200 POLICE IN FIELD DAY SEPT. 6 B STRA MEMPHIS BACKSTOP BROWN here with Red Sox for four-game series with "uber" Lewis' nine expects to make Foster's will alternate with Hamilton behind the p POLICE IN DAY SEPT. 6 MEMPHIS 4 TO MO MEMPHIS BREAKERS Who is here with Red Sox for four-game series with the American Giants? Will he play in the game or travel a hot gait. Brown will alternate with Hamilton behind the plate. 1,200 POLICE IN MEMPHIS DROPS FIELD DAY SEPT. 6 4 TO MONARCHS According to reports coming to Chief Collins, nearly 1,200 athletes among the bluecoats will participate in the Third Police Field meet, which will feature the opening of the new stadium at Grant park's September 6 and 7. Keen rivalry is being demonstrated among all the 34 districts in the track and field events and it is expected that new records will be hung up. The large number of young policemen, who have joined the force in the past year are preparing to make a wonderful showing and have shown great form in the preliminaries. Thrilling exhibitions by mounted men, tandem riding and races among the fastest steeds of the force will be held each day. Polo games, in which the motorcycle men will engage, doing breath-taking stunts, tug of war and one of the finest exhibition of daylight fireworks ever given in America will be other outstanding features of the meet. A physical drill will be held in which 1,200 bluecoats will take part. Business men have offered prizes to winners in the contests. The proceeds from the field meet will go to the Policeman's Benevolent associata- Cleveland Cricketers Defeat Detroit's Club Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 22.—The Antilles Cricket club of this city went to detroit. Mich. in the D. and C. teams, and in the B. and C. a return game with the United Cricket club of that city. The result was the Cleveland team, was victorious. The Antilles Cricket club of Downey and Wexford winning the spectacular contest, 132 to 63. Fifteen men, seven ladies of the auxiliary, Mrs. Spaulding, Miss Estelle Hall and Mrs. B. G. L. Our group comprised the party from Cleveland. The special reception and entertainment of the guests by the United Cricket club of Pittsburgh independent Cricket club of Pittsburgh will be in Cleveland to play the Antilles at Gordon park. HARD HARD AT IT A Who mets Firpo in New Jersey next month, working at the punching bag in his gymnasium. Wills is confident of victory. Who mets Firpo in New Jersey next month, working at the punching bag in his gymnasium. Wills is confident of victory. --- BACKSTOP WN four-game series with the American s to make Foster's club travel a hot milton behind the plate. MEMPHIS DROPS 4 TO MONARCHS Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 22.—Taking four straight from the Memphis Red Sox the Kansas City Monarchs strengthened their hold on first place while the home town fans have already begun to plan a big reception in honor of the local club. Saturday's game was a hard fought affair and ended in the Monarchs' favor. 5 to 4. The box score: KANSAS CITY MEMPHIS Hawkies 1b. 4 1 1313 Warren rf. 5 0 2 Allen 2b. 4 0 1 313 Jackson ss. 5 2 2 Johnson lf. 2 0 201 Russell 3b. 4 1 2 McNate rf. 2 0 01 Hurley lf. 2 0 1 Moore 4b. 4 0 01 Kemp cf. 4 0 0 Joseph 4b. 4 2 113 Hunh 1b. 2 1 04 Rogan cf. 4 1 213 Glas 1b. 2 0 10 Bucan cf. 4 1 27 Miller 2b. 4 0 2 Brake p. 1 0 00 Brown cf. 4 0 24 Morris p. 2 0 00 Stramps p. 4 0 0 Totals. 35 5 11 27 Totals. 3d 4 0 26 Memphis 2: 2 0 1 00 16 04-4 Kansas City 11 0 00 10 2-5 Errors-Allen. Morris, Russell, Brown, Stalker, Burger, Brown, Guthrie, Three-base hits. Stalker, Burger, Brown, Three-base hits. Cunningham, Hawkins, Struck, Stamp, 4; by Brake, 3; by Morris, 2; by Rae, on ball-off Stamp, 3; off Drake, 2; hit by pitched ball-off, Drake, Miller. On Sunday Heavy Johnson and McNair, who have been out of the league for several weeks, returned to the game to the delight of 8,000 fans. Rogan shut the visitors out in the first contest, 7 to 0, and William Bell got away with 11 to 0, with the aftermath. The scores by innings: R. H. E. Memphis 000 000 000 11 Monarchs 111 022 009-7 11 Batteries—Glass and Brown: Rogan and Duncan R. H. E. Memphis 010 000 000 1-4 12 Monarchs 300 001 1-9 12 Batteries—Salmon and Brown: W. B. Duncan Monday the Monarchs made a clean sweep of the series, winning 9 to 2. Memphis leaves for Chicago, where a four-game series will be played. GILKERSONS, 11; CALMAR, 1 Ossian, 11; fastball club of the Gilkeron Glands from Chicago swamped the Calmar an 11- score 11. Gilkeron 113 015 000-11 17 AT IT --- PADRONE IN FORM SHUTS OUT DETROIT American Giants Hand Stars Shut-Out Detroit, Aug. 16.—The American Glants, runners-up in the Negro National league pennant race, whitehats, opened contest of a four-game series, 8 to 0, at Mack park. Pardone, the Glants' tassler, was a jinx to the local batmen, being invincible in the opening contest of his teammates. Only in the third did the home team get more than one hit and they were able to garner but seven safeties during the entire game. Alexander, who was on the hill for the local team, was wild and was touched by the visitors for eight hits and eight runs. He held the visitors scoreless until the fifth, when they nicked the pan three times. Combs, who replaced him, was not much more successful. With one out in the ninth Pierce's single to left slumped past Torrentil, going for a triple. For a while it looked like he would be saved from a shutout. Patrone tightened and alided by a spectacular catch of a foul fly by First Baseman Ware of the Glants quickly retired the side without a Hines was the hitting star of the day, getting four hits out of five in the first two extra bases. Jones made three of the home team's seven hits. The team's defense appeared in the appearance of Race umpires on the field for the first time this season. Rain delayed the game 10 minutes, and three minutes in the ninth. DETROIT AMERICAN GIANTS AB.R.H.C | AMERICAN GIANTS Jones #26...4 0 3 6 Gardner et al. 3 2 1 3 Higgins ss...4 0 1 6 De Mass 2b...4 2 1 3 Stearns et al...4 0 1 0 Marcher 2b...4 0 2 1 Pierce 1b...4 0 1 11 Torrenti et al. 3 0 1 1 Smith et al...4 0 2 1 Williams ss 5 0 1 4 Lowe 2b...3 0 0 5 Brown et al. 3 1 1 1 Pryer 2b...2 0 0 6 Illins et al. 5 2 4 7 Watson et al...1 0 0 0 Ware 1b...5 0 1 1 Daniel et al...2 0 0 7 Padrone p...5 1 0 2 Alexander et al...2 0 0 0 Combs et al...1 0 0 0 Totals...72 0 8 42 Totals...37 8 13 35 American Giants 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 2 8 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits—Jones, Hines (2), Mararcher, Three-base hits—Pierce, Sgerline hit—Brown, Rases on balls—Alexander, 5; Combs, 2; Error—Peyor, Jones, Struck out—Ee Alexander, 3; by Combs, 2; by Padrone, 6. DARKNESS ENDS CRICKET MATCH WITH SCORE TIE The cricket game played between the Hindustan Cricket club and the International Cricket club ended in a tie, having declared with 148 runs for six wickets, with Bhatodecker making a top score with 48 runs. The only match made on run and the ball was dropped, otherwise he played faultless cricket. Five thousand saw the play. The International made 63 runs, the national team was less prevented them from getting the greatest thrashing of their life. It must be said that the cricket of the Hindustan was faultless, the national team was much better, other hand, the misfailure of the International was miserable as of old. It is perhaps regrettable that darkness interrupted the things happen and some benefits. Let us hope the International will play better cricket next Sunday, the Canadian 'American Cricket club. HINDUSTAN Batamen How far? Bowler Buns Bhatodeekar Bowled Van Low - 21 N. Singh Caught Hutchison 49 I. Singh Caught Clark Palmer - 10 K. Rose Rodey Van Low - 10 Dearment Taught Anderson Hutchinson 13 King Bowled Hutchinson 0 Hwyat Not out - 28 Clauxton Not out - 22 W. C. Rose Did not hat Rauarli Did not hat Bukshil Did not hat Byes ... 5 Bowling Analysis 148 Bowler B. W. O. M. O. B. Av. Palmer 20 1 12 3 720 Anderson 21 0 7 0 42 Clark 22 2 10 2 60 14 Clark 9 0 3 1 18 0 Lucas 8 0 2 12 0 Coury 13 0 23 3 84 9 Hutchison 27 3 12 3 84 9 Lashley 6 0 1 0 6 INTERNATIONAL Batamen How Out Bowler Buns Burton Bowled King - 10 Lashley Run out Lucas Powell King - 0 Coury Caught King - 10 Palmer Caught King - 10 Van Low Bowled Whirlore Rowled Macintyre Caught Anderson Caught Dean Clark Not out Hutcbison Not out 4 Bowler R. W. O. M. O. B. Av. King 185 122 122 7.25 Dean 22 122 2 72 16.5 Banairji 11 0 1 4 Eighth Regiment Wins IN 30D DIVISION Saturday, the Eighth division in annual enrollment, Camp Grant, Ill., held a field and truck meet before more than 10,000 visitors and friends of the Eighth regiment competed and turned in scores. The Eighth team then them in total points scored. Outnumbered 5 to 1, the Eighth fought namely, and of the four, one fourth place. Sergio Jiman Marrell. Third battalion, put the 16-pound shot 40 feet 6 inches, two and one-half feet farther than his nearest opponent. Private Frank Davls, company F. jumped 5 feet 4 inches for a first place Private Ernest Curtis. Third battalion headquarters, jumped 20 feet 6 inches in the running broad jump for a first place. Winner Sixteen-pound shot put, Master Sergt, Roy Chestnut, service company. Running high jump, Private Clarence Hirpman, throw arm, Hirpman throw, Hirpman Murrell. Two-mile run, four place, Private G. Pelletier, captain of the director of athletics, Capt. Pitts, stated that he was highly pleased with the accomplishment and a general order was published by the regimental commander, commanding the participants on their achievements in this meet. **SIKI TO BOX STONE** Philadelphia, Aug. 22—Battling Siki at 10 a.m., weight has been signed for a 10-round bout at Shetline park next Monday and next week at Pete Waxler, promoter. M The ace of the Red Sox, who will square off against the American Giants. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING Hilldale W. L. Pct. Baltimore Black Sox 26 17 595 Lincoln Giants 26 19 579 Harrisburg Giants 26 19 579 Brooklyn Royal Giants 22 12 500 Washington Potomac 22 10 412 Washington Potomac 12 23 543 Including games played Aug. 16. New York, Aug. 17.—The Lincoln Giants took both games of their final series with the Cuban Stars here today. Oscal opposed Dave Brown in the first contest and pitched a good game, but a costly error by Dihigo (playing shortstop for Chacon, who is ill with stomach trouble in a local hospital) caused two runs to be scored. The final score was to the last inning it looked as though Brown would again sut out the hard-hitting Cubans. However, Dihigo was error by causing Dihigo to miss base and he was advanced to third by Fernandez's single. Cardenas followed with another single, which The score of the other contest was 10 to 4, but this game was much closer than the score indicates. At the beginning of the game, the ball goes to the 4 to 4. A drizzling rain caused the ball to become wet and Estrada was unable to control it. After allowing two hits, the ball went to the 4 to 3. Then Gerald Williams came up and hit his second run of the day. Dhligo finished the inning for the Philadelphia, but the Lincoln, was more fortunate in controlling the ball and managed to hold his opponents for the last inning. In addition, Gerald Williams got two hits in three times at bat. Next Sunday Hilldale will make her final appearance in a new fork at the Philadelphia. The Philadelphia appear to have assured them of winning the pennant for the second time in the Eastern Conference, expecting to take the series and somewhat cut their percentage. A big crowd is expected for this series. CERAN STARS..... JINCOLN STARS..... R.H.L.P. Bishop 2b. 5 10 11 Smith rf. 4 1 10 0 Bortonville 2b. 5 0 11 Williams rf. 4 1 10 0 Bishop rf. 4 1 10 0 Williams rf. 4 1 10 0 Faber rf. 4 1 10 0 Seagle rf. 4 1 10 0 Ilhiko rf. 4 1 10 0 Krappen rf. 4 0 0 0 Permanent 2b. 5 10 11 Williams rf. 4 1 10 0 Permanent 4b. 5 10 11 Williams rf. 4 1 10 0 Oceal p. 3 10 11 Brown p. 2 1 10 0 Totals. 33 10 14 Total. 30 5 17 0 Cuban Stars..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Erin-Storms..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Erin-Storms..... Two-base hit-Barrel Home run-Williams. Strike out-Barrel Home run-Williams. Strike out-Barrel Bases on ball-Base on Oceal Bases on ball-Base on Oceal F brown. 4 SECOND GAME R.H.L.E. Cuban Stars..... 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 11 Lincoln Giants..... 0 0 2 0 1 0 6 10 Ceran Storms..... Cardenia and Cardenia; Taylor and Puritent. GILKERSONS WIN TWO Platteville, Wis. Aug. 13-Before a large crowd of enthustleful spectators, broke even with the Twin Cities Red Sox of Saul City, who had a Happy Day, after a header dropping the first, 10-7, and winning the second, 10-0. R.H.L.E. Gilkerons..... 650 00 00 110-7 10-2 Twins..... 300 00 00 100-7 10-2 Twineries: Luther and Young: Kutina and Novak. Twins ..... 000 000 000 ..... 0 2 1 Gilkerson ..... 102 003 13-10 12 Bower and Young; Kutting and Novak. ALLENTOWN GANS WINS Wilkesbake, Pa., Aug. 18—Allentown Joe Gans was awarded the judges' ver- sion. The feature contests of 10 rounds at the Jackville baseball first round are rather whirlwind finish by Gans in the ninth and tenth rounds gained him the de- velopment. BUMPS AND BLOTCHES CAUSE FOLKS TO BE BACKWARD 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 are red and rough face. Thousands of people all over the country are praising Black and White Obtment, and Black and White Obtment, and they their skin troubles when everything else they tried did them no good. Tell your friends, who are struggling under this handicap in life, to go to the soap, from any dealer. They will be delighted with the quick results they will get from it. They are economically priced, in generous packages. They will be as much as the J2 size - Adv. --- SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1924 ETROIT MEMPHIS RED SOX RETURN FOR 4 GAMES Play American Giants, Beginning Saturday The Memphis Red Sox, with owner R. C. Lewis, arrived in town Thursday, ready for a four-game series with the American Giants, starting Saturday at Scholling's park. That the Red Sox have a most formidable team is needless to say, as the majority of the local fans respect the Tennessee aggregation's ability to Memphis, although they lost the series to the Monarchs on the latter half, has grown the majority of teams have done so far this season, but Memphis has a ball team that Foster hard to stop. Memphis grabbed two games from St. Louis week before last when the St. Louis boys were cared for. The Giants are hot on the trail of the Monarchs, who seem to have the pennant within their grub, but Memphis are scheduled to catch a couple of off Sundays while the Giants are busy and if the men of Foster is dependent on Memphis, they send the pressure the Giants are quite likely to give the Kansas City club something to think about. Or "square" Moore in Sunday's contest. Saturday's selection has not been given out. Cunningham, who man, comes back with the team. He is considered the best in the league. Kemp in center field is a equal to Foster and a weak spot in the Red Sox. The Giants go into the last leg of the championship race determined to retrieve themselves to show the old fight that once was the feature of Foster's great machine which rated the beat outside the big league. The Giants humors affair that unless the Giants regain their old form that some drastic changes will be made before spring comment upon but it is a known fact that he is not satisfied with having to place second in a championship race. He loves and loves to win too much for that. Both teams are on the edge. The Red Sox started out like they meant business will for a team playing its first year in big baseball. Lewis promises a championship aggregation and promises to both Foster and the other league clubs before the season is over. The box office will open Saturday noon for tickets for Saturday and Sunday's contest. Those who desire to take advantage of this feature can do so and avoid the hard. On Monday the Sunday ladies will be admitted free. George Robinson Bout Boston, Aug. 10—It was one vicious tray, that muss between Tom Robinson of Malden and George Robinson of Candlemade. And it was but the semifinal bout at that, a 10-rounder, going on to be returned the victor. But what a battle! Every round of the game, hand-to-hand slugging, fighting, boxing, battling and scrappling, the whole combination into seen in the bullying. From the first round to the end of the game, the milling, driving wicked left and right slams to Robinson's midfight and endurance could stand it no longer. Three times during the moke he had Robinson's midfight, driving straight left to Robinson's midfight, enduring to the pale-face away from him. 3000 Pairs Tennis Shoes ALL SIZES ALL PRICES FROM A BABY TO GROWNUPS Open Sunday Until Noon HEARD'S Army Store 3602 South State St. CHICAGO THE LATEST INVENTION SAFEST OF ALL FIREARMS $13.95 Col. 82 10 Shots $25.95 9 Shots SHARP SHOOTER The only pistol which exposes the barrel for ejection and unloading at a flick of the thumb. Made of the best Bilbao steel. SEND NO MONEY Pay on arrival $13.95 Unpaid balance 10 days trial with Money Back Guarantee. NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. New York Distributor of Firearms Dept. N248 200 Broadway New York Sell Shirts Sell Madison "Better Mode" Shirts. Fallahas a Nightmare direct from Madison, WI. Newly designed, easy to sell. Exclusive performance or capital acquired. Large studio incarnates a savvy, large sale strategy. Madison SHIRT CO., 803 Broadway, N.Y.C. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1924 SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS BY BUD BILLIKEN RULES FOR CORRESPONDENTS Letters should be addressed to the Buffalo Billkens, 3455 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Letters not for publication, business addresses or mailing addresses agricultural club matters should be addressed to Bud Billkens (personal). Important will be answered in the Billkens Gospep! Any boy or girl not over 18 years of age must be members of the Bud Billkens club. Correspondents should write on one side of the paper only. The pages should be numbered in order. All contributions must be signed with the writer's full name, age and address. This should be written on the reverse side of the paper. All contributions whether writings, drawings, letters, poems, etc., must be original. Write your name clearly on the application blank. Any boy or girl who expects to become a member of the 100 per cent list must send in the writing each week so that our little Defender Junior will be the best junior weekly in the world—but the best junior. ABOUT THE BEAUTY CONTEST Fair ladies and gallant gentlemen of the Bud Billiken club, once more I stand before you to ask you how you are and to ask you how I am? Has the You should see me today? Do you cheat has expanded your knowledge in this� the Beauty Contest. I have been congratulated so much that my hands were almost whaken off. Oh, by the way, I forgot to tell you that I had to buy another hat because my head has gone down the other one. And, as you said before, I have the Beauty Contest which starts Aug. 25 at 9 a. m. and ends Nov. 27. Say, the folks everywhere are sending in letters, cards, telegrams and calling in person at my office just to tell you how well they like the plan. I'll help it will be fixed. I'll give you don't think I will be fixed. Well I do When We Billikens start to put something over, over it goes, because every Billiken everywhere is striving to get on the 14th for cent list. Now, was I want to know, are you going to stick by me and make the BEAUTY CONTEST a SUCCESS? Let the boys and girls who are members of our happy hand start today getting that photo made and win one of these beautiful relays and be crowded king or queen of the Bud Billiken club. I suppose that's enough for the time being. Therefore, in conclusion, I want to say, make the BEAUTY CONTEST a SUCCESS. Send in your PHOTO TO DAY. Good night!—Bud. BOOK LOVER'S CORNER A SHORT SKETCH OF JAME RUSSELL LOWELL By Zeida Swanigan I hear you have been long since I sent in something to the club I I sent in some hours though. I knew I lk I k I k I know that I am famous with the 100 per cent submitting the th like of I am I hope you and all millennials will like it. A James Russell Lowell was born in Cambridge, at the Elmwood, the town occupied during so large a part of the country that Lowell were an old New England old New England Zelda Swanigan a girl who lived in his hometown to 1638. The poet's father, grandfather and his mother, Harvard college. It might be well to remember that it was John Lowell, a poet who lived on the constitutional convention of Massachusetts in 1580 and introduced a clause abolishing slavery. James Russell Lowell was the youngest home training, as in the case of Oliver Wendell Holmes, his father's family augmented in his case by his mother's girlhood of music. As a child he was read to sleep by stories, chillet surrounded by books and by nature. After fitting for college in a Cambridge, he graduated in 1584. In 1583 he graduated. After his graduation he studied law. In 1580 he Lowell was married in 1844 and for some months afterwards lived as a writer on a newspaper. Lowell was a great writer and was a teacher. At one time he was delegate to the Republican convention, and after Harvard Aug. 12, 1891. Among the many things he wrote was King Admetus, "Wendell Phillips," "She Came and Went." "An Ode for Old June," and "Under the Old King." THE BEAUTY CONTEST Well, boys and girls, we're off. The Billiken Beauty Contest starts today, for prizes awaits the winners. Are you going to enter it? If so, then start your journey. The object of this contest will be to find out who are most popular and who are the best girls and boys in the club. The contest will be open to all boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 18, and have their names on the Billiken 100 per cent list. In the contest will be awarded beautiful prizes. Four prizes will be given away—one gold and one silver medal, and one bronze medal to the girls. The winners will also have a large-size picture, the winner is broadcast all over the country. In case of a tie, duplicate prizes will be given. Remember, boys and girls, all that has to be done is begin right away, and the winner will be required to have a photo made, not smaller than 3 inches long by 2 inches wide. Send it in a clear envelope and written in ink plintly on the back of the picture. State you age. No snapshots will be accepted and no photos will be returned. ? and ANSWERS Questions 2. What is that which you are always looking for, but never wish to find? 3. What is the quickest way to have, yet no one cries to lose? 4. What is the quickest way to make 1. A clock. 2. A hat in your stocking. 3. A head head. 4. Snake him with a ruler. 5. Assassin premise. 6. What does your spell? 7. Because he can't climb a tree. Watch the Defender Jr. Next Week and See the Winners in the Biography Contest BEAUTY CONTEST STARTS TODAY CLOSES NOVEMBER 27 Every boy and girl read of this column is eligible to membership. Costs nothing to join-yes pay, dues. Fill out and return the application blank today, and become a member. No boy or girl will be accepted who does not send in this blank. My name is Albert Robinson. I live at 3142 Calumet Ave, Chicago, IL. I am a member of the Bud Billiken club. I have sent in an application blank, hoping that you will accept me. Please tell the members of the club to drop me a line or two. Bud Billiken, would like to have Miga pasigla Mae Allen of Chicago call at this number, is a letter here for you, Blosset-Bud. Bud Billiken Thelma C. McKenzie, 1853 Nogales, Ark. wants all the boys and girls to become a member of the 100 per cent list. Please help her by dropping her a line or two. But the matter I don't receive any drawings. Especially from those who won PRIZES in the Bud Billiken Draw-ons. Please name on the 100 per cent list. Turn over a new leaf. If you can draw, send in something each week. Bud Billiken wishes to hear from all the Bud Billiken clubs to enter school this fall. Tell me all about your vacation in the next letter you send into the club. Billken Virginia Lynch, 1814 Eueld Ave., Memphis, Tenn., wants to hear from the following boys and girls: Miss Gusie Brown, Anna Mise Jenkins, Margaret Kirkpatrick and Messrs. B. T. Washington, Walter Haltsworth and William, Crismond. Virginia says write her at once, as she has some very valuable information for the above persons. Miss Myrtle Cochran of Detroit, Mich., has been in Chicago for several weeks spending her vacation. Was a recent visitor to the Bud Billington Inn at the hotel, but has a good time. Come again, Myrtle. Myrtle said she has been attending school in Detroit, Mich., but will finish her school work in Philadelphia. She is very anxious to get a line or two. So let's get busy and start mail to 12 E. Sedgwich St., Philadelphia, Pa.-Bud. Miss Marguerite Louls Easton, 4450 Calumet Ave., who has been ill since the beginning of the summer, is still confined to her bed. Won't you ask, dron her a line or two? "A line a day will make Marguerite gay." Juanita Dryden, 405 Creecent Bvd. Wheatton, Ill., wants to hear from all the boys and girls. Estella Newman, 404 Creecent Bvd. Wheatton, Ill., wants me a letter the other day in which she stated that her mail has decreased since the first week she joined the club. You know, boys and girls, that's no way to do. Bud Billiken wishes to thank Billiken James Mateson of For- lans, who drew so many drawings. Keep up the good work, and thank Bud Billiken HONOR ROLL-Bud The team was falling steadily day by day. There was no doubt about it. Slowly and surely the boys were losing their grip. What the trouble was, no one knew. The boys argued about it in school and out; the girls discussed it in a discouraged fashion among themselves. Everyone was having a lot to say about and was not amused, but in the nature of the students. So one was indifferent, however they might make excuses or they might condemn, but say something they did. Still all this talking did not help matters in the least and the big game was coming off in a month. Of course they would lose if something unexpected did not happen to them. The game had been record-making place. Kennedy had beaten the Laurence team every game for five years and it this record was broken they would be disgraced in the eyes of the nearly schools. And how the Laurence fans would rejoice and tease them; the girls declared that it was dreadful to contemplate! This team, however, knew where the trouble lay. To outsiders it seemed that they had not been trained in cooperation, that all essential features of team work had been ignored, but this was not true. They had been excellently trained, but training does not matter with every one else. Team work is impossible under such conditions. Still, they would not admit the need for a new team, and consequently were to all appear and consequently be able to make a The discontented feeling crew, never beckoning us in the team; regulars and subs both were touched by it. Jax Lippson and the crew were at both ends of it. It had started in the beginning of the season when the boys were rickles for the same job, and Art had envied him. He had been placed on the substitute team, to make unfortunate squaw him to make warity us an skidle. Now everyone knows that the end man and the lackle that she and the lackle that two were too busy giving each other skis to get the other fellow. Time thou shalt be a Muppet. Art had broken through the line at that point and made the goal. Dare Fans: How are you getting set? Write me and tell me all about your set. Today I am submitting the four sets! Read them and increase our knowledge. Highest Station Station PS, mounted one of the Seaton mountains in Santoa, Brazil, is said to be the highest radio station in the world. Recent Esperanto talk from WOLF, Newark, was received in Tokyo, 9,000 miles away. Over 12,000 miles of aerial wire have been installed in Great Britain. In the year Five-Element Tube A five-element tube has appeared at the University of Chicago. It promises great economy in the construction of future sets, doing what it does today to five three-element sets do today. Fifty magazines have a department devoted to radio. LETTERS NEVER SEES HER LETTERS IN Dear Bud: I am sorry that you never print anything on the cover of your book. I wonder why. For the last two months I have sent in enough content list. Please don't think that I am angry and try to bawl you out but I am not. I will let the other Billikens know that I am true and loyal to the Bud Billikens. By the way, Bud. I am anxious to hear from you. Tell me in the next letter to me. Enclosed you will find a poem, some good advice, your approval, then let me see it in print. Adams St. Wheaton, II. 485. AN ADMIBER Dear Editor: About 4 o'clock Friday afternoon: "Another, dear, has The Chicago Defender arrived? If so, then let me have the second page of the second section. I want to see what the Billkens every day is doing. I have a very careful look at the paper I read it very carefully. And see what Bud has to say. Then if there are any Billikens in need of mail I immediately sit down and start them a line or two, for "A Line a Day Will Make a Billiken Gay." Well, that is the call, the boys and girls. We will be 1 am in need of mail. I want to be 100 per cent, therefore if they will write me I can have an opportunity to write them. Well, Bud, I hope that you will answer my letter real soon. —Your truly, Ruth Peter, 320 Chestnut Street, Erie, PA. EVELYN WANTS MAIL Dearest Bud: I have tried to live up the quotation, "If at once you don't succeed, try, try again." But, alas! Dear Bud, I did not prove successful. I have tried for the good news, but I have tried to remember a number of the Bud Billiken club, but it all seemed in vain. I wonder why? Bud, please don't think I am like the majority of the boys and girls. Join today and get out tomorrow. No, if you will accept my membership once I shall endeavor me a true, loyal and 100 percent 100 percent Billiken. I am just crazy about the Billiken club and I will do anything I can to make it a success. Please tell the boys and girls that I am in great need of mail. So, I don't know. Mail, mail to 220 Chestnut Street, Erie, PA. Evelyn R. Brumfield A FEW LINES Dear Bud: Just a few lines to let you know that: *I haven't forgotten you and me.* Say, Bud. I haven't recieved my card and button. Will you please see that I have to be a true and loyal Billiken. This letter is the third one that I have sent in within the last few weeks you will drop me my card and button. Honoring to hear from you real soon. Toura, Annalise Clark, box 51, West Memphis. Some of the boys sided with Max and others with Art, but all were in it. They were all friends and nothing had happened to bring the matter to a climax. Just before they were all arguing, they urged them to put aside all personal differences and work together as one team, and a warm feeling in each and every boy, but once on the field he expected them to be the team. The lines formed. Kennedy won the toss, and the game began. Both teams were on the field to other. A about went up from the grand stand: "Laurence has broken the game." "He has not!" "He's down!" "Art has his arms and Max his feet." "Surely he would!" "Look," "Art has dropped him already." "No, he has the ball." "Will he pass?" "He's running for it." "Not this time." "He's stopped again." "Who is that near him? Surely not Max! It is that near him! The foremost man and Max has reached the line safely!" "The row from the rootiest ears." "He was hardy conscious of it; still he vacuously realized that he had heard someone say something encouraging in his ear and with the calm and cool just in time. The team was working together again, and they were each holding potees and each felt the presence and power of the team. They were fighting hard and fighting together. Then they won the game by preventing Laurence from making any mistakes, and out to 6 and the old score was wiped out. The school hailed the victorious team and the team hailed the victors. Max Together they faced the crowd for one minute and then, more than Kennedy's vicious, the victory over themselves. team work was the ladle of success. HOW TO MAKE Just a few more hints to my cooks. Just a few more hints to my cooks. At least 60 boys and girls who say that the Billiken How To Make column has meet me from you every week. CREAM SALAD DRESSING Half teaspoon salt, one pound four, one teaspoon mustard, yolks of two eggs, sugar, one and a half tablespoon melted sugar, one and a half tablespoon melted three-quarter cup milk or cream, one quarter cup vinegar. Mix dry ingredients. water until mixture thickens. Add butter and milk. Cook over boiling water until mixture thickens. Add sugar. Stir until thick. Strain and cool. Sent in by Graze Mistle, 1679 Kendall Ave., Detroit, Mich. NUT BREAD One egg, one and a half cup of milk, three teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon sugar, four cups of flour, one cup of nuts, Mix egg and sugar and add milk and flour. Put in a warm place deep. Put into this and let rise in a warm place 20 minutes, then bake in a slow oven one hour. Sent in by Billiken Mahle Howard. 229 Dearfield St. Green- field, MA. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LOST RELATIVES JOHN MOSEBERBY—Want to know the whereabouts of Jeha Moseberry. Left home Aug. 6, 1922; last seen at 3313 Langlay ave., Chicago, Ill. Former home, Greenville, Miss. Klarly notify his mother, Mrs. Mallasa Moseberry, 6150 Wabash ave., Chicago, Ill. STEPHEN RHETTA, CHARLES MITOHELL AND MARIA HOLSTON GREEN—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Stephen Rhett, Charles Mitchell, or his alliottice, Maria Holston Green, kindly call in office of American Red Cross, 102 E. 35th st., to see Mrs. Jones. ELLA UPSHAW and RATIE HIGHTOWER—Want to know the whereabouts of Mrs. Ella Upshaw, formerly of Dayton, Ohio, or Miss Katie Hightower, formerly of Indianapolis, Ind. Klarly notify Carl Jones, Y. M. C. A., Wabash ave., Room 323. JIMMIE BASKETT—Want to know whereabouts of Jimmy Baskett, last heard from in Oklahoma. Notify his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Woolridge, 3807 N. Pennsylvania, Inc., Indianapolis, Ind. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs. Catherine Armstrong, who passed away in 1921, "No one knows the silent heartaches, Only those who have lost can tell "No one knows how we miss him; but we know he is beaked, but he knew he knew the sorrow." How mildly beams the closing eyes. How gently heaves the expanding breast, In loving remembrance of Mrs. Gertrude E. Hancock Carter, mother of Mrs. Connie Han- cock McCoy. Died Aug. 20, 1923. The Rev. S. G. Guinn, pastor. First Institutional Baptist church, Detroit, Mich., passed away last August, one year ago, "Gone but not forgotten." Left to mourn his loss, a widow, Mrs. Mary Guin. CARD OF THANKS John L. Dobbin, 5757 Grove ave., and family wish to thank their friends for the help they provided in their salute, caused by the loss of his wife, Mrs. George Dobbin, who imparted to her memory live ever—from the family. Mrs. Katie Porter wishes to thank her many friends for the beautiful floral offering and慰问品. Mr. A. Porter, L. Porter, Homestead union and Neighborhood Improvement club in August, M. J. Porter, L. Porter, Homestead August M. J.—Sen, Chau, Porter, daughter, Joi May Porter; farber, Robert Porter, mother of mother-in-law, Mrs. L. Wakisbaugh. 3515 Indiana Ave. OFFICE PHONE: DOUGLAS 8205 FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT THREE-HOOM APARTMENTS STEAM HEAT 3037 Vingennes Ave., 1st and 2d apt. East FOUR-ROOM APARTMENTS STEAM HEAT 448 E. 24th St., 1st, east 4018 St. Lawrence Ave., 1st, west FOUR-ROOM APARTMENTS STONE HEAT 2512 South Park Ave., 3rd apt., front, 45.00 Cahmet Ave., 2nd, front, front building 2415 Calvinet Ave., 1st apt., rear, from 40.00 building 2417 Calvinet Ave., 2nd, front, rear building 2417 Calvinet Ave., 3rd apt., rear, from 37.50 building FIVE-ROOM APARTMENTS STEAM HEAT 425 E. 24th St., 1st, upt., from 75.00 425 E. 24th St., 1st, upt., south 82.50 5220 Rhodes Ave., 1st, upt., west 65.00 SIX-ROOM APARTMENTS STEAM HEAT 2056 College Grove Ave., 2nd, upt., 75.00 4255 Givanness Ave., 2nd, upt., upt. 65.00 742 E. 45th St., 2nd apt., upt., 85.00 SEVEN-ROOM APARTMENTS STONE HEAT 3120 LaSalle St., 1st, upt., upt. 65.00 JOHN E. CHRISTENSEN AGENCY & LOAN COMPANY 2517 Grand Blvd FLATS FOR RENT BY THE NORTHERN TRUST CO. 2922 PRAIRIE AVE. Flat room 400 sq ft including a steam and electric. Best conveniences to car line. J. A. DEBURY. AGENT 252-30 Calmette ave. 4 and 5 rooms; elec- tric room; through rooms, decorated; deci- cate auxiliary rooms; rent to $77.50. See janitor or agent on Hoffman & Becker 200 E. 51st st. ATLANTIC 0700. 14 Three and four room suite with kitchen; deci- cated to尊享 amenities; rent to $10. See janitor on premises or agents. See janitor on premises or agents. 200 E. 51st st. ATLANTIC 0700 S. STATE 107. 300-HODBURG SIX AND SEVEN ROOMS; at very reasonable rates; by room or flat, or room or flat; Mr. L. Lawson, J. Gilmour, born, 1920. WITH HI-FI, 1150S MORGAN PARK 1-bedroom-n room data penty finish rent rentals Learn your subject or subjects at home in teletype time by easy expressions in questions and answers. The following books are of general subjects in questions and answers: English, grammar, United States history, arithmetic, geography, test examples in arithmetic, general history, biology, physiology and hygiene, theory and practice of teaching, ergography and reading, natural philosophy or physics, spelling, dilation, Pride $1 each or $2 for $11, Cash with order, postpaid, SELF-EDUCATIONAL AGENCY 2968 East 7th pl. Cleveland, Ohio MEN AND ROYS, 18 UP—TRAVEL; SEE Your country; become U.S. Government Ballway Postal Clerk; friendly employment; commence $128 month; raise to $100; paid vacation. Experience or influence unnecessary; common education sufficient with our coaching. Full information and sample examination questions free. Write immediately, today sure, Franklin Institute, Dept. P.O., Rochester, N. X. de TUPCITY BARBER COLLEGE Tuition: $25.00; catalog free, A$ 8. State at, or 00 W. Mallon St., Chicago, Ill. OFFICES FOR RENT PRIVATE OFFICE 3439 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, IL. Phone 817-2624 3044 Pierce-cured or root nothing. To protect it, I will send you a regular $1 treatment of my wonderful Gorengkay home亲自赠送, absolutely nothing. It is essential, otherwise, you give nothing. MASONS, EASTERN STARS Head "Facts on the Negro Mason" in MA- SONS, EASTERN STARS Mason's subscriber, Seven South, 31. Nac- tional Interview, 42. E 20th at Chicago. HOME PLAY WORK STUDIO TURNS OVER NEW LEAF For the first time, have the pleasure of introducing a Bill of the Year. For the first time liken from Ham- tramck. Mich. is none other than George W. has been a member of our happy months, but ad- mitted a true, loyal and 100 per cent contributed to a thing, and that he did not see in the Defender week. He evid- dently he can decided not to else. Now, boys and girls, that's achie. If at first George Guinea, Jr. and girls, that's George Guines, JR.act. If at first you do not succeed then try, try, try. Remember the club has a membership of 100 per cent list and is very anxious to have names on the list to drop him a line of two. He is a high school student and well known by circle circles. Please Vacation Games HUNK OF CLAY TRICK To do this trick you will have to go out and get yourself a bunk of regular, clay-red, blue or any color will work. In addition to the clay, set a package of clay it is thoroughly wet and then mix the grass seed up in It-and mix it up thoroughly. When this has been done model the clay into any sort of figure your heart desires in a simple figure unless you are pretty good at modelling. After the clay is dry, put it in a bunk and then start sprinkling it lightly every day. The grass seed will be sprouting and in a week or two the clay will be dry and the grass will whiskers. These little gadgets look very well and you will be surprised green whiskers will give your model. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW HOW BUCCANEERS GOT THEIR "hold buccaneer" means "pirate" to turned filmmaker, which once had a very peaceful meaning which it lost with the rise of the rap. The word comes from "loeusan," an Indian name given to a man in hunting when he was cured or smoked. The word first appeared on the map in *Domingo*, in the West Indies. About 1650 is a party of French colonists in the New World, the most profitable way of making a living. They ranged all over the island, 12 with dogs. They were peaceful, hard-working people, though very rough looking and rude in their The Spanlards, who controlled the island, did not like these hunters. They hunted sometimes themselves, but they did it more for sport, hunting on horseback with long spears, attacking the cattle much as the modern bull fighters of Spain do. Before long a great deal of bitterness grew up between the hunters and the Spanlards. This came to be constant warfare between bands of the hunters and of the rulers of the island. Finally the Spanlards decided to get rid of the buccaneers. They issued an order calling for the killing of all with cattle, especially those near the coast, hoping to strive out the hunters by this slaughter of their means of living. They succeeded—but it was a bomberang for the Spanlards. Driven from their woods, the angry hunters turned from land to sea, filling themselves "soldiers of fortune." They organized and took refuge in the neighborhood island of Tortuga, later to become the famous pirate island. The Spanlards made a attack on them while the buccaneers withstood. Then the hunters came more bold and began making attacks themselves, not only of land, but on incoming Spanish boats. And that was how the buccaneers, as we know, the word, came to be. NEW MEMBERS Boys and girls, get out your ink and start smart to me. Let the following likers who who have been members of our happy band. I hope that you have not forgotten you. JOIN A GAY WILL MAKE A BILLIKEN GAY. Don't Be a Slacker! Start Your Photo to the Bud Billiken Beauty Contest Starts Aug.23 Ends Nov.27 [ADVERTISING] [ADVERTISEMENTS] UNDERTAKERS FLATS FOR RENT Douglas 9500 INSTRUCTION MEDICAL HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED-MEN TO QUALIFY FOR POSITIONS as auto mechanics. No prev/co-experience necessary. We train you thoroughly in all branches of this interesting work. The oldest and most complete automobile training shop in America. Special 5s $17 set of tools free and reduced summer rate to complete class. Greer College of Automotive Engineering, 2000 St. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL. WANTED BARBER Good fast young man; 60 per cent straight; good winter job; no fates; wire; all first-class trade. CHARLES HARRISON, Prof. 80945 Gaginaw st. Day City, Mich. ALL, MEN, WOMEN, ROYS, GIRLS, 17 TO 65; working in full, full-time permanent positions; $117-200; coming or stationary. Write Mr. Orment, 244, St. Louis, Mo., immediately. DETECTIVES NEEDED EVERYWHISRE Cities, towns; good positions. Write N- tions; headquarters, 368 E. 701 n. New York City. WAITERS WANTED-IN COLORADO TOWN: good permanent position for right party; give age and weight and state if married. Write Chicago Defender. Box No. J2. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, PAGGAGEMEN, sleeping car, train porters; $140-$200; experience unnecessary; $333 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. LEAH BARBER TRADY-DAY OR NIGHT BARBER College SID R. Nate st. Chicago. ELECTRICIAN WANTED-TO DO HOUSE and general repairs. Box 51, Chicago College HELP WANTED—FEMALE KNOWLEDGE IS SUCCESS Be a professional lady. We have calls for stث劍graphers in insurance offices, real estate offices and doctors' offices, etc., and can place you when qualified. We teach short-band, typewriting, business law, letter writing, etc. Spanish also taught, shortest system. Attend Hartzill Educational Center evening classes, 3190 Indiana Ave., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. For complete information phone: Calumet 0085. Prof. D. F. Martinez, Instructor. AMBITIOUS GIRIS AND WOMEN WANTED. Learn grown-killing at home; make $25 week. Earn while learning; sample lessons free; write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. P-588, Roebeaster, N. V. WANTED--ELIRILY WOMAN: MURT BE neat, willing worker, pleasing personality, to take care of children and home; room and board, small pay; southern preferred. Call Oakland 4374. $6-$18 DOZEN DECORATING PILLOW TOPS at home; experience unnecessary; particulars for stamp, Taps/S/s/t/int Co., Box 120, La Grange, Ind. LADIES. WORK AT HOME; TRANSFER patterns, tintless巾套, 100 box, and up; work with children. Enrolled 1862 Capital Blvd. State and Randolph. FIFTY EXPERIENCED EXPERIENCE. SHADL SHAPE maken wanted at any time. Vogue Shade Co. and Vogue Shade Co. ONE EXPERIENCED CUTTER FOR SILK lamp shades. Vogue Shade Co. 1430 Michigan ave. Victory 45221. FIRST-Class RETOUCHER AND RECUR patterns, tintless巾套, and up; work with Apply B Box B. Chester Defender. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE BE A DETECTIVE — $30-400 WEEKLY travel over world; experience unnecessary American Detective Agency, 1022 Columbia St. Louis. FOR SALE Six-flat, containing 6 large, light rooms; east of Michigan ave., just north of 47th st., renting for $5,850 per annum. Will bring $6,480 per annum. Price $32,500; small amount of cash required and easy terms for balance to reliable buyer. Box No. 6. Chicago Defender BE A NEAR-GIACCHIO TRUCK FARMER A private party has a few 10-acre tracts of land, all of which are cement roads all the way—ideal for truck traffic. It is also a very productive, suitable for raising most kind of food and vegetables. Neighboring farmers have relied on the land for their crops, tomatoes, melons, etc. There are no roads on the land, but portable houses and outbuildings can be built on the 10 acres of land is only $2,500. A first payment of $1,000 is required, balance opportunity to live near Chicago and be in business and have the amount written, and the particular. Address 24, Chicago Defender. WHEREVER YOU LIVE, YOU SHOULD OWN SORT. First, because it is an ideal place to spend your vacation in the country, yet you only only reliable, grat-class are permitted a large lot of $100.ft for $100; one-fourth before summer is over may be worth double. Fourth, because it is the only resort where you can safely, don't you think it would be a wise idea to rent information Box 24, Chicago Defender. If FIVE ACRES OF LAND IN THE VILLAGE BE A NEAR-GIACCHIO TRUCK FARMER, it is taken at once. To the owner. 25 East South of GYMPEO HI $5 DOWN, $3 MONTHLY BUY $5-ACRES at $300, $15 MONTHLY BUY $1000 at $200, $10 DAYS LOSS $100 and $10, A. J. BOSKATH CORPORATION, DEPT. F AGENTS WANTED JOHN SMITH chicken farm, $300, 10% lever, 20 acres 25 chickens; $5 down, Leo Box, $20 DETROIT, MICH. HOUSES AND LOTS. Responsable terms. E. A. Singleton, 4238 McGraw ave. tt CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. W. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF RESIDENCE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED Building Contractor CONSTRUCTION, RESTORING AND RE- MODELING, HOMES AND GARAGES BUILT BY WILSON & DECUIS LOADED TO BUILD HOMES LOADED TO BUILD HOMES PHONE NEWWOOD 8490 tt H. WILSON & DECUIS Cement Contractors DEALERS IN BASEMENT, NEDWALK AND ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK. cd EXPRESSING THE IOCK ISLAND MOVING AND EXPRESS Oo. To-facking, shipping and storage; plano ware; equipment; motor delivery; $10 per load and 3644 entertainment; $100 per load; III. Mack, manager. Phone Varies $336. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 5,000 at $1 EACH—NOW ON SALE; ALEX- Dorian Dumas, famed now on American Cemetery in Arlington, Va. For postpaid. No noaler or agents handle this order. Box 202, Chesapeake Defender, Chicago, Ill. FORMULAS HIRD CHEM BOK CONTAINS 250 FOR- mulas for making birth medicine and all medications in medicines potion. Copper Battery Supply, Ild Breast Bk., De- troit, Mich. *Mich.* SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES Cash or exvill. Singer electric portables. $25; Singer cabinets, $25; Singer drophands. $15; Singer box tops. $5; all in perfect sewing condition, with attachments. These machines look like new. About 300 Singer machines in this sale. Cash or credit. $200 S. STATE ST. VICTORY 0420 HARDWARE. PAINTS. OILS **COTTIN BROS. HARDWARE CO.** 224 E. and 225 W. 12th St. and justice pallets and paints! Selling all weather top, coast, guarantee waterproof. If you use business, tie up with this proposition. You can do it. JT. Sell all weather top, coast, will denom sale a flat, real cost. Get quick. J. WILLIAMS 3327 Calumet ave., Chicago, Ill. WANTED—HOUSE TO HOUSE AGENT TO handle high-grade proprietary medicines, including woman's tools and laxative tools, and line of toilet preparations. Advertising matter and sales helps provided. Fifty per cent profit. Fine chance for hustler to make big money. Write for particulars. S. O. V. Sales Agencies, Box 420, Chattanooga, Tenn. EARN $20 TO $30 WEEKLY DURING YOUR MALL ORDER, require $400 to do mail all order items, require $400 to do mail their advertising literature to: complete invoice, W. R. Wilson Co., P. O. Ix 177, Dept. A, Leavenworth, WI. COMMISSIONER commissioned paid taking subscriptions for Hamann Magazines, Address 4428 EAST 32TH ST. CHICAGO, MEN-50 TO $200 GOAL BUILD GUARANTEED goal builder selling world's greatest allure $20.00 and overcashs. on call line greatest ever. Write for new sales plan J. J. Simpson, Dept. 000, 453 Adams庄, cago. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT to wear for summer style made to-measure and be greeted in Knickerbocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 417, Chicago. GOOD BAY PAY: SANING FORS TO our high-gain calling and business card, monogramed stationery, etc. Big demand; for Chowning, 453 Adelridge Ind., Indianapolis. SALEMEN AND WOMEN--SELL OUR NEW gold filled wired indestructible peel bead salesman, for Chowning, high as $200 weekly and pay your every night. D. Barues, 24 Calendar, Providence. MEN WANTED IN EACH TOWN TO Wear and introduce C, T. A. suits in spare time, and write a letter to the president. Write for our great offer. Chicago Tailor Associ. Dept. EG, Sg. C, Chicago. 1f AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO., DEPT. one agent in each community to introduce their firm tailored to order suits at $18 and manage sales in each community. **Full or Part Time Agents** For Underwriters Life Insurance Company of the Northwest, 3218 Michigan Street, Chicago, IL 60611. EARN $10 DAILY SILVERING MIRRORS, plating and finishing metalware, beading, painting, and decorating buildings. Walter Declare Laboratories, 1133 Broadway, New York, be MIRRORS HOUSES AND LABORATORS — We pack big profit creams, face pow- ders, perfumes, toilet preparations with label, Chemist, 644 N. Clark, Chicago, Ill. be WE ARE PLACING A FULL LIVE AGENTS Ritea preparations everywhere. Write, phone or can be Ritea Mfg. Co., 2449 Cottage Grove Ritea, 2449 Cottage Grove Ritea, 2449 Cottage Grove GOOD LIVE MEN AND WOMEN TO SELL lost jobs in midwife, Mieh. I am barn free, D. L. Thompson & Co., 3521 S. State WANTED IN EACH TOWN TO WORK and introduce C. T. A. suits in spare time. Write for our great offer, Chicago Tailors Assoc., Tdept. 600, N.ia, C. Chicago, and MAIL OLD MEN AND DISTRICTS TO WORK and introduce C. T. A. suits in spare time. Write for our great offer, Chicago Tailors Assoc., Tdept. 600, N.ia, C. Chicago, and AGENTS WANTED—TO REPRESENT AMERICAN manufacture of rubber stamps. liberal commissions to reliable representatives. Dow's New WONDERFUL, SELLER—Dept. FOOTY every tiger of sales; deliver on spot; ship it. N. I. Lost, Chicago, Ill.; Mission ship. N. I. Lost, Chicago, Ill. WANTED-AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN to market Oyster Shift Dressing Cream, Oyster Shift Dressing Product Co. & Gad Prairie & Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANT TO SELL A PREPARATION to make hair salt cambed; good profit, Product Co. & Indian tea,芝士 Cream. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR Soups, extracts, perfumes, toilet goods, Experience unnecessary, Carnation Co. Dept. 256. St. Louis, KS. Rent a TOOL TO SELL AND USE A Renta Toilet Preparations, La Renta Mfg. Co. 244 Cottage Grove Ave., Ill. 111 HAIRDRESSING MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HARDWINDOW hairy beautiful in two minutes; also removes and prevents dandruff; stimulates dampen your hair; Superior Hair cream and then masks Murray's Superior Hair cream and then masks waves and Control Clothing; stimulates hairless and hairless for comfort; may argue against Send in cash for any Agents wanted everywhere; big profits; writes Agents; Superior Hair cream; SIU South Park ave., Dept. B, Chicago, IL Prof. Charles D. Campbell Manufacturing Chemist, Peterson, Techno Will show you how to become independent, making and selling your own hair growers, skin bleaches, glassines, hair straighteners, cold creams, perfumers, etc. Complete course, guaranteed information. Diploma and free consultation. Send $2 and receive 25 modern tested formulas. I am "The Key to Success." COSMOS LABORATORY P. O. Box 204, Dept. D, Newport, R. I. HOWARD'S HAIR GROWER Guaranteed to grow hair one inch per month. To agents, $1.50 per dozen boxes. Hairdressing, shampooing, manicuring, sleek face and scalp treatment. Bounces 8052. Agents wanted. MEXICAN HAIR FOOD. MEXICAN HAIR FOOD. Hair growerSEC. sample growerSEC. all hair, scalp, hair extensions. caillet 4104.竿梨 Ave. dree 4.3. Dice 406.3. JME. E. C. FLETCHER. MANIFACTUREER. hair: agents wanted. dice hair: agents wanted. everwheres. diploma in hair: agents wanted. State of Chicago. III. Boise Street 618. WANTED-AGENTS AND HARDRESPONDS to see and use Mme. WATERHALS Hair Grower. Waters Thomas, Box 618. Magnolia, Pa. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF USED FORD TRUCKS AND CARS CASH OR TERMS: FROM $50 UP S. & L. MOTOR CO. $316 S. WARASHI AVE. I'bone Boulevard 0100 PACKARD 7-PASSENGER, JUST THE THING for tail or funeral work: perfect shape; good paint, top and tires; can be bought for $900; some bargain, no act quick. E. & G. Motor Sales Co. 117 E. Garfield bird. Phone Englewood 0613. OOD USED PORD CARS 30-DAY GUARANTEE—$50 DOWN GLENN E. HOLMES, INC. Authorized Ford Dealer 30 E. Lake at. Randolph 7171 FORDS-BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN-DON ovan, 1423 S. Michigan; also Dodge, Chevrolet and Overland light cars. Ford and Dodge-deliveries, $150 to $200; terms. SUMMER RESORTS COMPLETELY FURNISHED COTTAGE, LOCATED on lake front, Idlewild, Mich.; waterfront; furnished. Structures write E., Nathan, care Chicago De-nder, Chicago, IL. COTTAGE IS NOVEMBER COMPLETELY furnished for rent for parties and individuals. For information Briley, Hilley, care Woodland Park, Mich. do ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 108. Hotel, boating houses, apartments and lodging. 200 N. Indiana, at Atlantic City, N. J. 13 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION 8701. 8400 Sawyer ave. BROOKLYN PHILADELPHIA OP VIO It and弦 wind instruments, cored, celt stel, piano, saxophone, manohol and guitar Ede, Wheeler Prop. 104, State at. Cate, BROOKLYN PHILADELPHIA PIANO PUPILS INSTRUCTED: USE OF piano for practice, Victor 10285. PART 1—PAGE 11 PERSONAL STOP WORRYING There's a solution to every problem, a cure for every ill, a right adjustment for every discordant condition. Mme. Stark tells one what to do and bow it is done. She reveals the fact that everybody can enjoy Life, Love, Peace and I's prosperity here and now. Because of her singular understanding of human needs, people come from all parts of the world, to consult her. In the M.M.T. Master Key, unlocks the door to Health, Power, Wisdom and Wealth, thus enabling you to discover surprising facts which may change your whole future life. Mme. Stark may be consulted daily at 4158 Calumns Street, 214000, London, by appointment. Readings by mail, 22.00. Send full birthdate. The leaser key, $1.00. Phone Kenwood 2771. SECRET OF LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED Do you want luck in whatever you undertake? Would you cultivate prosperity, health, happiness? Tell me your problems! Let me help you I have brought peace and harmony where only discord reigned. Helped thousands overcome fear, thoughts of ill-luck, enemies that harass you. Heavened power to away love and bow to again confidence and esteem of those you desire. All communications attrictly confidential. Write today! Now! Eclipse $1.00 (stamp accepted). THE PSYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE Irmone, Surgentobacteria, Dept. 7. 267 S. State st., Chicago, Ill. 114 THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STURBORN BLOOD DIEASES? Weekend vitality, kidney, bladder troubles, gastrointestinal problems. *Merkel's肾脏修复Compound and Mood boost the new Recovery, mac- beneotherics other the FREE Book, Herb Co. 267 S. State st., Chicago School and Commercial Minerals Direct from the mines, A-1 grade, 100 pounds $25; B-2 grade, 100 pounds $45; half pound samples $5. Send cash with all orders. P.O. E. Chicago, De-La-Herb Agency, 2804 Cottage Grove are, Chicago, III. Practical book for home study. Secret notebooks. Treasure books. Clocks and pencil flat free. Treasure books. Clocks and pencil flat free. FREE! who has astounded many of national who has astounded many of national the science of Astrology, offers in domino- cial events the opportunity to send your must send your birthdate, year and a specifi- cal cover page, and text in its personal value cover page, and text in its personal value box 217 X-2, Boston, Miss. Sacred Vooloo Bag No. 5, used to insure success in hazard betting, card games, dice games and all games of chance. No 8 used to insure success in all undertakings and general luck, and against evil influences. No. 9 used to insure success in controlling the opposite sex, man or woman. "Garden." 1847 Grand are., Chicago, Ill. GOOD LUCK BOOK FREE! FREE! Contains many valuable secrets used by Vooloo making Sacred Vooloo Rags for Sense Luck, Love, Money, Health, Happiness. This is worth following. Send this ad with 100 and 100, and the others of three friends to C. J. Walker, 2508 Lake St., Chicago, Ill., and get the Secrets by mail free, postpah, Yout name will not be mentioned in our letters. STRANGE POWER! Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother," American's Illustrious Adler (formerly of Savannah, Ga.), If you are unhappy, worried, in doubt, not well, write this beloved woman freely, frankly, confidentially requesting information and advice pertaining to her work and methods. GRACE GRAY DE LONG, Miami, Florida. GOOD LUCK HERBS — LOVINE HERES: John the Conqueror; Adam and Eve: Master of the Wood; each box with full instructions, 20c postpah, to 4 for $1; Genuine Lootie: $1; Magnetic Slate: $1; G. Winner: E. 22, 2507 Fulton st., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS EVERYWHERE-TO SELL NATIONAL Negro Director; quick seller; enterter in the Negro business; publisher; publishes 457 Sewent acre, New York City. YOUR HOROSCOPE, DESTINY'S POST. 1,200 word horoscope; 525 give birthdate; 1,200 word horoscope; 525 give birthdate; LUCY GILLIES, DLOSTONE, SECRETS, acquire book. Free catalog. Box $5.14. New York. GREETINGS, GETTING ANTHRAGON want. Postpaid 100 in alter or stamp. "Winner," 200 st. in Chicago, IL. OFFERS THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION NURSES Modern 5-mm. furnished units; full roomers. Rest clean. Terms. Modern 5-mm. furnished units; full roomers. Rest clean. Terms. suitable for advertising businesses, employment office, etc. Telephone. Light, heat heat, furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable. Rate. Well established mail order business. Excellent office and merchandise departments. Excellent customer service. Will consider terms with one having small mail order business. OVERTON BUILDING 905 W. 10th St. OVERTON BUILDING 905 W. 10th St. DOUGLASS EXCHANGE SERVICE—WANT to buy? Want to sell? Want to exchange? Want to sell? Want to exchange? Want to deal with customers? Want to deal with customers? For your vacant rooms? List with us. When ever you want to sell, please contact Viceroy 1075, Overton Bldg. room 303, St. Nate St., Chicago, IL. FIRST CLASS SERVICE business located in the district populated by our people in iudaponic, Ind. dwarf Indianapolis Office, Chicago Defender, 406 Indianapolis Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. CUSTOMER SERVICE modeling; work guaranteed; price reasonable; learned plan for your building. City location. For SALE—FIRST CLASS BARREE SHOP; FOR SALE—FIRST CLASS BARREE SHOP; location Box 473, Chicago, IL. BLUM HOTEL PAYING $800 PER MONTH. Tender 1251 FURNITURE FOR SALE 4 ROOMS COMPLETE, $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED LIBERAL TERM TO SUPP YOUR CONVENIENCE Open Tuesday Thursday Saturday Evolving KESSEL BROS. 40135 S. STATE AVE. WE SAVE $4000 PER CENT AND furnish homes or single item. G. S. O'bannon, 54 E. 120 st., ent of Wabash. FIVE ROOMS FURNITURE DREXH MISCELLANEOUS LAWYER OF 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE knows free advice on all legal matters; handles all legal issues; maintains all patents, trademarks and copyrights. C. B. Patterson, 185 N. Clark at Hours 9 to 7. Sunday 9 to 10. A. E. AVERY J105 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO WANTED--FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS LINCOLN STATE BANK A. E. AVERY BELL'S HOTEL The first and only hotel on the West side; also also beaches and information bureau for property owners of Idlewild. Mich. This is in Park Ave., West 0881. Wm. Bell, Prop. HOUSEWORK NOT DRUDGERY For Women In Good Health Read How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Changed Conditions For These Housewives PART 1-PAGE 12 MASONS OF OHIO END 75TH YEAR WITH BIG MEET Visitors to City Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 22—The diamond jubilee celebration of Ohio Masonry was one of the most interesting and eventful in the history of Masonry in Ohio, outstanding features of the meet were the welcome address of Mayor Townes responds; Columbus; rendition of a four-acid comedy entitled "Trouble in the Turkey Trot Church; O. E. S.; directed by Margaret Anderson; a concert by local talent in the stellar attraction; the jardes Thursday by the Knight Templars and Blue lodges, and Friday by the Shrin- The Masonle band of Cincinnati made shiners lively in the parades and about Prince Hall temple, 2332 E. 55th St. where the Masons made their general headquarters. The election of officers for the Blue lodge division resulted as follows: George W. Holland, Springfield, Ohio, G. M.; E. J. Gatliff, Toledo, D. G. M.; H. L. Adams, Cleveland, S. G.; A. B. Reed, Columbus, G. J. W. Otis, G. Fields, Toledo, re-elected for the 234 year as grand treasurer; Howard T. Greer, Cincinnati, grand secretary; Hayes Skaton, Youngstown, O. G. L. The most excellent grand chapter, R. A. M., re-elected John P. Bowles, Columbus, G. H. P.; Goodrich, Giles, Piqua, grand treasurer, and other officers. The grand council of select masters re-elected Charles E. Gordon, three illustrious grand master, and other officers for the ensuing year. William A. Jones, Toledo, was re-elected grand eminent commander of the Knights Templar, as well as all other grand officers. Noted Masons Present Among the noted Masons present, in addition to those already named, were Hon. Albert A. Payne, 52d. Illinois grand recorder; W. W. Cordell, 53d. P. G. M. John C. Logan, 52d. Columbus; Arthur Riggs, 52d. A. W. Payne, M. E. Grand ser. the, R. A. M.; J. H. Davis, 52d. P. M.; Charles W. Burrell, 53d. I. W. Butler, 52d. E. C. Emmanuel commandery; Peter McCowan, M. E. Deputy grand hitch priest, R. A. M.; George L. Ross, 52d. very eminent grand recorder; Charles E. Gordon, 53d. Otis G. Fields, 52d. R. W. grand treasurer; Cory Adams, Urbana, P. G. M. and many others. The council of deliberation held its annual session under discretion of Deputy Illustrious Thomas W. Moore, Columbus. The Scottish Rite Masons held their annual services at Antioch church, the Rev. Mack Williams delivering the annual sermon; J. A. Rogers, commander of Bezelle's consistory, was master of ceremonies. The sessions and receptions were held at the University of Hawaii at H. Jordan, secretary of William T. Boyd lodge, and charge of the represidents of the general committee of arrangements. J. H. Davis chairman publicity. J. H. Mason, chairman. J. Mixon, advertising; Joseph R. King transportation; J. H. Hallway, reception. James P. Green, housing. GIVEN DINNER PARTY Fetuine Murray, pianist, of Chatham Ontario, Canada, and James A. Cobb, accompanist, Chattanooga, Tenn., who recently appeared at the Greater Bethel M. A. E. church, were royally entertained on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 17, at their home, 449 E. 1st St. An excellent dinner was provided to the elastically decorated parlor and rendered choice musical accompaniment for the grand piano. Penella Benson were among the honored guests. Mr. Henson and Kim Benson were among the grandrim Temple choir Sunday morning. Before the sermon, I was traveling to the Grave." This number was arranged by the man who has received a warm welcome during his stay in Chicago. MRS. LANGSTON ENTERTAINED Danville, Ill. Aug. 22. Mrs. William Blanche, Ill. Aug. 22. Mrs. William Blanche, matrice party one day last week, the guest of honor being Mrs. Kathryn Langston, Chicago The Chisgo Defender, who was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Beeler, beeler a guest at dinner Thursday at the home of Mrs. Donald Brown, who 14 were present. Mrs. Brown was assisted by Mrs. Lindsay Blanton, who operates a dining room, and Mrs. William Stull of Paris, Ill. FOLKS SHUDDER AT "BROKEN OUT" FACES Folks simply can't help showing that plimply, blobby or rough faces are unpleasant for those who don't like them, but they become intimate with people who are so carolless about their appearance as to let these skin blemishes show up, and they wear it like "the cool kids" run down their backs as they pass you by. Black and White Ointment, and Sunscreen, are much more move such skin disguisers, and the way they quickly get rid of them is responsible for their popularity and tremendous amount of wear than any other dealer has them both. They are economically price, in liberal packages. The $5 size Black and White Ointment is much as much as the $2c size—Adv. HOUSEWORK For Women In Read How Lydia E. Compound Cha For These Back Don't Bother Me Now Lincoln, Nebraska. — “My back would bother me so and when I had to do any heavy lifting it made me sick to my stomach with the pains in my back. I have my housework to do and four babies to take care of so when I am not home Weable Compound I took it and I feel better. My back don't bother me and I can cat more and work. I do all my housework and washing for six in the family. I will tell other women to take the Vegetable Compound I have taken.” — Mrs. CHARLES F. DOLEZAL, 121 Garber Ave., Lincoln, Nebraska. Felt Better At Once Volga City, Iowa.—I will tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound did for me. I was all run down and could hardly be on my feet. I was so cold I could not keep warm. I had numb feelings and then heat flashes would pass over my body. I had severe pains in my sides and was very nervous. I saw your advertisement in the newspapers so I thought I would try your medicine. I would try my medicine the Vegetable band got me a body of the Vegetable band. I began to feel better as soon as I started taking it. I have taken it off and on for three years now. I keep house and do all my work for my husband and two CLUBWOMANDIES THE MAYOR MRS. ALONE SMITH-WILLIAMS Private funeral services for A. Williams, a widow, and widely known clubwoman, who passed away at her home in New York, and four months were held Wednesday from the restitution, 4214 Vinnies Ave. Williams was few of the more intimate friends and associates attended. Although she was not a clubwoman, Mrs. Williams family felt that a private ceremony could bring the prominent clubwoman's desire. Mrs. Williams was born in Louisville, where she was more than 20 years. She was widely known in church and society circles, a veteran church, a member of the board of management of the board of the Illinois Home and Aid society and the Indiana Ave. branch of the society is survived by her husband, W. T. Williams; a mother, Mrs. Dolle S. Jennings. In interment at M. Glennwood cemetery, Baltimore Girl Weds Lincoln University Grad Baltimore, Mr. Aug. 22, 2014, Mr. William H. Deen, and W. Biddle St. last Sunday gave in marriage their daughter, Alma Cormith, to their husband, William H. Deen. The wedding was solemnized by the Rev. William H. Deen. The bride was tastefully attired in an imported gown of leaded silk and a transparent hat of Neapolitan straw and gold face. She carried a bouquet of flowers. The wedding march was played by Miss Carrie May Smith, who also ren- tained the role of bride. After the ceremony supper was served by Waters, well-known happy couple deserved for Charlotte, N. the native home of the groom, M. Deen, the local trailing school for teachers. Mr. Sanders is a son of the former university president unto of Lincoln university, studied law at Columbia university, and is now a Watkins, authors of New York city. Mrs. Elmer J. Meyers, 6413 Indiana in honor of Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee, Ala. Other visitors were Mrs. Honeywell in honor of Mrs. Molle Booze and daughter, Mound Bay Miss.; Mrs. M. Josenka in Beauty, Tampa, Fh.; Mrs. Rebecca Taylor, Gn.; Mrs. W. A. Armwood, Ala.; Mrs. Roberta Beauty, Tampa, Fh.; Mrs. Rebecca Taylor, Gn.; Mrs. W. A. Armwood, Ala.; Seated at the festive board with these women were Mestames N. Clark Smith, N. Lillian J. Rhodes, Plane Glimser, Bessie Smith and O. T. Thompson voted Mrs. Myers a delightful hostess. Honor Mrs. Haynes The ideal tea room, 3400 Michigan Ave. was the scene of a brilliant reception evening in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Hayman. New York, owe newly elected president of the board of the Y. W. C. &, when the committee of management of the Inn Ave. branch entertained in her honoree, the guests were met in the reception room, where allotted them to their respective places at one of the 15 tables, each seating four guests. The table with the guest of honor were Mrs. Maud Roberts George, chairwoman of a commissary at Miss Dora M. Barnes and Miss Thelma Raymond. GOODE FAMILY REUNION Marysville, Ohio. Aug. 22. — The Reuben Goode Family association held an increased attendance present. The above is an organization of the deceased born in Tuscarawan county, Wirtshire. Feb. 11, 1756, and died in Delaware county, his wife, Martha, of her mother, of or related by marriage to this family are requested to send their names and addresses to Mrs. Reuben Goode, school secretary, Marysville, Ohio. MRS HACKLEY ENTERTAINS Mrs. Helen Hackley, 4807 Langley Ave., entertained with a 5 o'clock dinner in honor of Mr. Hamadey of Yellow Springs, Ohio. Those present were Mrs. Mamie White, 5143 Prairie Ave., Chicago, IL; Mrs. Helen Hackley, 4807 Chicago; Miss Ima Davis, 2241 Coltage Grove Ave.; Mrs. Jessie Tyler, 3144 Grove Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. George A. Buck, 4825 Calumet Ave.; Mrs. Winnifred Singh, 4807 Langley Ave., and Master Hackley Buck, 504 E. Mist SL. NOT DRUDGERY In Good Health A. Pinkham's Vegetable Anged Conditions Housewives little boys and make my garden. I feel fine and I tell others what the medicine has done for me. I think it is the best medicine in the world for women." — Mrs. THOMAS GRINDLE, Volga City, Iowa Can Do Any Kind of Work Fouke, Arkansas.—"I had the 'Fu' and after that I had a pain in my side and was not able to do my work I was so weak. I found an advertisement in a paper and it told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound could do to my work. Now I can do that work I want to think every family ought to keep it in the house all the time and I intend to do so.—"Mrs. DORA PHILAUX, R.W. No.2, Fouke, Arkansas. Over 100,000 women have so far replied to our question, "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?" 98 per cent of these replies are "Yes." This shows that 98 out of every 100 women who take this medicine for the ailments for which it is recommended are benefited by it. This goes to prove that a medicine specialized for certain definite ailments—not a cure-all—can and does do good work. For sale by druggists everywhere. L. K. WILLIAMS WOULD REUNITE BAPTIST FORCES Makes Tour in Interest of Forthcoming Conclave At Nashville Interest in the forthcoming 13 annual convention has taken a spurt as the result of a country-wide tour just coming up. Olivet Baptist church, this city, and Stein, in to be the scene of this year's sessions, which will cover the period from June 10 to July 11. The past two years have seen a sort of livening up of Baptist activities, due to the death of the Rev. E. C. Morris, who for a quarter of a century plotted the great organization and development of Baptist work and influence, which were in an embryonic stage, have grown under the church and the leaders of the church find themselves faced with a tremendous problem in keeping all parts of the machinery gauged for the future. Much of the successful accomplishment of the mission was the work of Dr. Williams, aided by those advisers who had planned along with the deceased president of the United Achievement was carried to every point of influence in the United States. Dr. Williams, who reports that the legions of church workers are as one in support of the major purpose of the mission, Strong efforts are being made by the present followers of Dr. Hampton, with the help of an appointed Baptist convention, looking toward union. Already they have made a concerted effort to meet the terms of peace as agreed upon by the joint commissions representing this followers to come to Nashville prepared to do all they can to promote the union. One big question at Nashville is to be: "What else can the National Baptist forces" be? The recent report of a debate on reunification, in which it was reported that the body without foundation. This session of the convention will be marked by the largest rebellion in the body. They are coming to help organize permanently the Baptist laymen of the United States clergy in a helpful, practical manner. Among the reports to be read at this year's convention will be one covering the work in conjunction with the United States St. Morris, which was invulged July 4 of this year. Reports of the various members of the United States clergy and grabbed, in some instances, their work during the past year. In foreign mission work there has been collected this year $5,500. Last year there were approximately $2,000, and the Among the constructive achievements of the present administration are the new $550,000 publishing house at Nashville, described by those who have seen it as being as fine as any building occupied by Negroes in America; and the bringing into being of the American Baptist Theological Seminary on 40 acres of land purchased next to Roger Williams university. Dr. W. T. Amiger, former superintendent of foreign missions, is dean of the seminary and Dr. J. H. Garnett, head of the theological faculty. On the program at this year's convention will appear some of the most eminent church and societal workers in America, among whom will be Dr. R. R. Motor, Tuskegee Institute principal; Dr. W. W. Brown, New York city; Dr. J. C. Austin, Pittsburgh; Dr. R. C. Woods, Lynchburg; V. A.; Dr. John Hope, Atlanta; Dr. R. T. Pollard, Selma, Ala.; Dr. Joseph A. Booker, Little Rock; Ark.; Dr. E. L. Harrison, Houston, Texas; Dr. Carter Woodson, Washington; representatives from the Southern White Baptist convention, and from Northern white convention, and from the outstanding religious organizations of the world. It is expected that impetus will be given at the convention to the $100,000 drive now being promoted to push construction and defray the expenses on the new publishing house. ENGAGEMENTS STONE-HENDERSON Detroit, Mich. Aug. 15-Mr. and Mrs. Michael Henderson engage ment of their daughter, Loraine Elizabeth Stone, to Ben D. Henderson of Miss Stone has been a tystt with bewton Aunis. In 1985, she is the daughter of the late Fred S. Stone, one of Detroit's famous orchestra leaders and compos- er Henderson in the clerk in charge of Henderson in the vision of the Mosaic Temple of America. WEDDINGS Miss Mayne Hite and John Harrison were born at home to their many friends at 357 Grand Bldv., second apartment west. HARTFIELD-WILLIAMS Isham Hartfield, 4718 Champlain Ave. Washington, D.C. Vera C. a, to Frank W. Williams, 650 E. 50th St. Saturday, June 28 Edward J. Warner, 81st Ed. Warrior Wittenberg of Kansas City, Mo. CRAWFORD-NEISLER Miss Beatrice Nelsler announces the marriage of sister, Miss Ethel Lee Nelsler, to Lewis M. Crawford. The marriage took place, March 20. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford will leave for Indianapolis, Aug. 17, where they will visit the parents of Mrs. Crawford. THOMAS STALWORTH The bride was given away by her uncle, who was one of the most brilliant, held here in one of the most beautiful gardens. PLAINE RHINES Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blaine, 4833 Trairie Ave. announce the marriage of Rhines Jr., of Gadsen, Ala., Aug. 18, 2014, to Elizabeth Blaine, M. and Mr. W. Blaine and was graduated from the A. and I. college. Nashville is one of the most prominent and prosperous young undertakers of Gadsen. The firm of Thomas H. Rhines & Son. Off to Elks' Meet Mary Crawford Mrs. Emmia W. Kirkman, W. secretary of the the World, who has served faithfully and who, and who, no doubt, will be re-elected to office, will have her headquarters at 1615 Northburgh, burg. Pa., during the Elks conven- Mrs. Kelly is well known, the country being an active club woman. Mrs. Emma Kelly an and is connected with several charity organizations. RETURNS FROM CONVENTION Tasdale, CA, Aug. 22—Mrs. Carrie B. Hicks returned to her home here on August 22, 1922, the final session of the Federation of Colored Women's clubs in Oakland, CA, president of the organization, reports a very pleasant meeting at which the state made reports of some excellent work accomplished during the Presidential among the delegates to the convention were Mrs. Hicks, a former governor reelected to Chicago, and Mrs. McDonald of Tasdale, a former governor reelected to the state penitentiary at San Quentin. The federation will hold its 1923 meeting in St. Louis. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mr. and Mrs. Logan G. Webb, Jr., after a two weeks' honeymoon trip to Lancaster, Ky., have returned home. 5507 Vincennes Ave. Mrs. Benton Dean Estes is spending her vacation in Pittsburgh, Pa., as the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Moore, a retired psychiatrist with visiting relatives in Lockport, Ill. Mrs. Maggie Hudley of Kansas City, M. Maggie Hudley of days in the city enroute to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and son Luther, who are now making their home in the city. Miss Lottie Robinson is able to be out on the air. Mrs. Saridia Jackson, 5557 Wabash Ave. M, 34, P. of the S, M. G. McKinney, 5557 Wabash Ave. M, 34, motored to Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the grand session of the A. U. K. & A. U. K. Hall, now of Toledo, Ohio. Jack Green Detroit, Mich., a ball player in the city for a brief visit with friends. Cotton and wife, Indianapolis, are in the city as guests of Mrs. Addle Hall, 4438 Indiana Ave. visiting in the city as the guest of Mrs. C. Hayle, 4216 Indiana Ave. Brighton, Berkshire Beasle. New Brighton, Pa., are in the city as guests of Mrs. Josephine Rose, 4409 Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, days in the city as guests of Mrs. Will Barnes, 4256 Evans Ave. The party left for Detroit Thursday. Mrs. Fannie Brown, Kansas City, Mo. is spending her vacation in the city as a teacher at Mrs. G. W. Johnson, 6031 S. Stato St. Mrs. A. Teller, 3761 Rhodes Ave. in New York, Buffalo and Cleveland. Mrs. W. F. Taylor, Nannie M. Kearney, Mrs. W. C. Taylor, Nannie M. Memphis, Tenn. are guesses of Mrs. J. W. Covington, 3746 Grand Blvd. Cane and Mrs. Beryl, morticed to the Mess Cane. Mrs. Beryl, morticed to the Wilhelmina Cane. 410 St. St. Matr. Wilhelmina Cane. 410 St. St. Matr. Mrs. Van Maddox, Atlanta, GA., is the author of Robert Luke's, Forestley Ave., J.K. McKinney, en route to induced to en route to idle- wild, Mild. He is stopping for a few minutes. He is stopping for a few Mrs. A. Pelier, 2651 Ridges Ave. is visiting in Cleveland, Ohio, and New Mrs. Zolena Hill, Loutville Ky., is a member of the Mafia of Mira Williams, Stake, Skye, Skis. Alma Williams, 4188 State St., Talegahe, Ala. on route to Salt Lake City, Utah, are stopping over as guests of Dr. Curtis Mrs. Courteney Chappelle, Decatur, il. is the week-end guest at 3188 Grand Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. Fortune, 3188 Grand Blvd. have gone to Idlewild, Mich., for Mrs. L. Adams Tyrion, Birmingham, Mich., for Mrs. A. Smith, 4182 State St. Mrs. Dr. A. M. Brown and daughter Mrs. L. Adams Tyrion, Birmingham, Mich., for Mrs. A. Smith, 4182 State St. have returned to the city after an extended trip to New York and other eastern cities, for week Mrs. Catherine Armstead, N. Carolina, ind. Mrs. Logan, Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Olivia Victor, New Orleans, La. and Mrs. Merrill, Merrill, Tenn. are spending the weekend at Brooks and Mrs. White, respectively at 4223 Grand Blvd. who has been spending her vacation in the city, left Sunday night for her home. Atlanta, Ala. on route to Blaiseau Baugh, 3233 Park Ave. Mr. and Mrs. William Hardee, Blaiseau Baugh, 3233 Park Ave. of Mrs. Mary Hirtlson, 3423 Wabash Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Williams, 3748 Indiana Ave. left the city Tuesday for New York and Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs, Sam H. Hodge, 3333 Marina L. Hodge, Reese of Evans- Laone Collina and Reese of Evans- Laone Collina John W. Lusk left the city Tuesday on a business trip to Memphis, Tenn. Miss. Harriette B. Wright of Philadelphia has returned home after a delightful fortnight in the city as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Lewis, 8550 St. Lawrence Ave., 3436 Calumet Ave. Mrs. R. R. Riley, 4051 Indiana, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Harriette B. Wright of Philadelphia has returned home after a delightful fortnight in the city as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Lewis, 8550 St. Lawrence Ave., 3436 Calumet Ave. Mrs. R. R. Riley, 4051 Indiana, Washington, D.C. Miss Jennie Marguerite Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Judge Sutton of Memphis, Tenn., stopped at the residence of Mrs. Matthew Brewer, 429 E. 46th P., while in the city gathering material for her new book, "The New Negro." Mrs. J. J. Faulk has returned to the city after a pleasant week in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. A. J. Bouldin, Kansas City, Kan., chairman of the art and craft department of schools, has returned to her home after a week here as the house guest of Mrs. Thomas Tucker, 425 Calumet Ave., 3436 Calumet Ave., New Orleans, La. A number of visitors to the city were entertained Friday evening at a party given by Mrs. M. L. Riley, 4051 Indiana. Miss Maitte Velna Esridge of Mobile, Ala., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bassinger, 3749 Indian Ave. Mrs. C. A. Stenhouse, 523 E. 6th P., entertained with a junior, a Tuesday afternoon in honor of James L. Fordham Holmes, Florence S. C., and Mrs. Marion Wilkinson, Orangeburg, S. C. Among those present were Mesdames J. M. Brown, Lillian J. Rhodes, Georgiana Taylor, Etita B. Rowe of Orangeburg, S. C., Mrs. Susie Dart of Charleston, S. C., Mrs. Rebecca Hull Walton of Columbia, S. C., Miss K. M. McCracken of New Orleans and Mrs. Annie Bass Robinson of Danville, Ill. Mrs. Ulysses Grant Dalley entertained with a lunceon Saturday in honor of Mrs. J. C. Napier of Nashville, Mrs. Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee, Mrs. A. M. Brown of Birmingham and Miss Gertrude Curtis of Washington, D. C. The other guests were Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson of Wilmington, Del., Mrs. James Redd of Minneapolis, Mrs. C. R. Wood of Knoxville, Roberta Lindsay of Fort Worth, Texas, Mrs. A. W. Curis, Mrs. J. Dalley, Mrs. George Bina, Mrs. J. Carles, Mrs. Warren Ikoane, Mrs. Harry W. Garnes, Mrs. Mary Terrell Tanell, Miss Thelma Taylor of Cleveland and Miss Catherine Davle Mrs. E. McCracken-Cleaves as dinner guests Monday a few National federation delegates and officers. Among those present are Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Money, Mrs. Carrie Lee, the president of Illinois. Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton, past state president of Illinois; Mrs. Edith Tiffin Stewart, state president of Illinois; Mrs. D. O. W. St. Williamson, state president of South Carolina; Mrs. A. L. Anderson, national assistant secretary. Mrs. B. Fouse, national representative, leading the Mrs. Pearl Winters. national chairman ways and means committee; Prof. Fouse, supervisor of schools, Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. B. E. Mayn�, head of school, Wigging Chicago, president Volunteer Workers' Charity club; Mrs. Margaret Grant, Chicago, vice president of the Social Settlement club, and Mrs. C. Thomas, teacher in the State college at Mrs. Rough. Mrs. Clarence Allen, Mobile, A., and principal of the Josephine Allen private school, arrived in the city last Thursday. A. E. Green, the guest and Mrs. A. A. Manning, 513 S. Wabash Ave., Mrs. Robert L. Taylor, the congenital and hospitable hostess of Graylen Farm. Des�plantes, accompanied by her father, were at the office of Miss. A. A. Green, where they are the guests of her sister, Mrs. W. W. Howard. They will remain several weeks before their return, and many social events are planned for Mrs. The Misses Gertrude Jones and Margaret Parker the day week-end at Grayen farm, returning Sunday evening. Miss Dorothy R. F. K. R. F. Dorothy R. F. Life Insurance company are enjoying their vacation at Allegan, Michigan. Mrs. R. Williams of St. Louis, Mo., stopped for a brief stay with her sister, Lisa, as she was home to visit her. She was come home from Ypsilanti, Mich., where she attended school last winter, and returned with Miss Roberta J. Dunavar, Providence, R. and Mrs. S. B. Jones, Providence, R. and Miss Elizabeth E. Elphleth Lindsey Davis, 3110 Indiana Ave. during convention. Mrs. A. Gibson and daughter, Mrs. Sophy Gibson Anderson, returned to their home in Victoria after a three month stay. Mrs. Hattie Falra, Cleveland, Ohio, in the city stopping at 3773 LaSalle in St. Louis. Dr. Mary F. Waring, 6425 Eberhardt Ave., has tendered her resignation as president of the Chicago Medical college for 20 years of service. She graduated recently from the Chicago Medical college, Illinois in June. She is the daughter of the late Dr. Fitzbutter of Louisville, in the city visiting her cousin, Mrs. C. Udell Turpell, 420 E. 45th Pl. Many social are being planned in her home. Miss Fay Hawley, daughter of Mrs. Juannita O'Doway, toward the remainder of her vacation with relatives in southern Indiana. Grant, 4056 Grand Blvd., who has been a visitor in the city for six weeks, left Saturday evening; for New York, he contributed his work in mechanical dentistry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, 4423 Vincentnes Ave, entertained with a pri- rivate dinner for the party on Satu- day. The party number 12. Miss Edvinn Dabney, 3523 Grand Banks Ave, for 17 for points in the South, including Nashville, Clarkville and Memphis. She will return in about 10 weeks, com- mercial teacher, Howard High school, Chatt- anooga, Tenn. Is in the city visiting the and Mrs. Douglas, 4815 Forrestle- ville. Misses Alanta Wallace and Madeline Evans were in the city attending the University of Chicago, but last Tuesday Madeline had laddies, having been well known, were the recipients of many social courtesies Meadams William Frank, Williams and W. M. Jackson of Chicago, Duncan, 4,655 Champlain Ave. during the convention Women's club. They will leave shortly for Pittsburgh, where many friends will be visiting. York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and other points will be visited. N. A. Franklin McCoy, motored to Idlewild, Mich., where they spent a pleasant day. P. F. Hughes, Fort Worth, Teas, and Mises Alanta Wallace and Meadams McCoy, Roy and Burnice Popp, Mrs. Bessie Pitts Maddox, Atlanta, Ga., is the owner of Mrs. Brewster, 315 Mrs. Julia Finch Washington is the guest of Mrs. Ethel Howard, 4036 Calhoun St. Mr. Frank E. Turner, 615 E. 646 St. is visiting on the Butler arm of the city, and will later visit Willis Mich. Attorney R. Edwin Parker of this city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pershing of 49 Bowen Ave. Attorney Marcia Anderson, also of this city, is the guest of Republicans at the Congress hotel. Mrs. Alberta Anderson, also of this city, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gosway Newman, 3727 LaSalle St. left Wednesday for Philadelphia. They will also visit friends. They will also visit in many other leading cities of the East. Mrs. 6016 Loews St. left Monday for a two months visit in Buffalo, N. Y., and other cities. Jefferson, Des Molines, Iowa, is spending a six weeks vacation in the city with her sons. Conrad and James Bay Saxon and Thomasa Thomas, high school teachers of Colorado, missed Bay Saxon and Thomasa Chicago university. They are the house guests of Mrs. Frances Shelley Norris, teacher in the St. Louis "Y," accommodated by Leon Lowery, teacher in the Chicago motored to the city enroute to Cleveland, Ohio, and New York. Mr. Norris is the guest of Horace Bruce at the Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Reese, 531 E. 46th Pl., had as their house guests Mesdames Etta Fisher and Maggie Henderson of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Reese entertained in their honor with a lovely luncheon, and there were present beside the guests of honor about 20 friends, who enjoyed the affair immensely. They were also entertained at the home of Mrs. Lillian Hardge, 3833 Rhodes Ave. Lloyd Bryant, Mrs. Nona Danner, Mrs. Emma Jones, Miss Helen Ralne and the little Misses Danner motored to the city from Indianapolis Saturday and were the guests of Mrs. Danner's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Danner, 4637 Prairie Ave. Miss Maggie Christopher, Nashville, Tenn., is visiting Miss Robbie DeGra Mrs. Katie A. Mason, and daughter, Adrienne S. Mason, of Idlewild, Mich., last Friday. They will spend a month's vacation there with Mrs. Biddle Holloway, and Mrs. Charles Sumner Bryon, 117 E. 33rd St., have returned to the city after spending two weeks visiting Bryon's mother and sisters in Lost Lake. y CHRISTIAN MASS MASS 17 MASS 18 MASS 19 MASS 20 MASS 21 MASS 22 MASS 23 MASS 24 MASS 25 MASS 26 MASS 27 MASS 28 MASS 29 MASS 30 MASS 31 MASS 32 MASS 33 MASS 34 MASS 35 MASS 36 MASS 37 MASS 38 MASS 39 MASS 40 MASS 41 MASS 42 MASS 43 MASS 44 MASS 45 MASS 46 MASS 47 MASS 48 MASS 49 MASS 50 MASS 51 MASS 52 MASS 53 MASS 54 MASS 55 MASS 56 MASS 57 MASS 58 MASS 59 MASS 60 MASS 61 MASS 62 MASS 63 MASS 64 MASS 65 MASS 66 MASS 67 MASS 68 MASS 69 MASS 70 MASS 71 MASS 72 MASS 73 MASS 74 MASS 75 MASS 76 MASS 77 MASS 78 MASS 79 MASS 80 MASS 81 MASS 82 MASS 83 MASS 84 MASS 85 MASS 86 MASS 87 MASS 88 MASS 89 MASS 90 MASS 91 MASS 92 MASS 93 MASS 94 MASS 95 MASS 96 MASS 97 MASS 98 MASS 99 MASS 100 Sold By Agents, Drug Stores And By Mail. Made Guaranteed By The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. Indianapolis,Ind. Made Guara Mrs. L. E. Tarver, Memphis; Tenn., is visiting Mrs. Lytle, 4712 Dearborn St., Mrs. William George Bass will return to her home in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday after spending a week in the city of the guest of Mrs. Rebecca, the Duggan and Mrs. Estella Smith, 468 Bowen Ave. Mrs. Ollie Anne Robinson, 6616 Vernon Ave., has returned from a 10 days' visit in Terre Haute, Ind. Mrs. Letitia M. Jones, druggist of Cranbrook, New York, is visiting Mr. Spent several days in Chicago last week, visiting relatives and friends. She left, accompanied by Mrs. J. J. Faulk, for Rochester, Minn., to visit the Mayo clinics. Mrs. James Bell, 4005 Grand Blvd., are going East on a motor trip. They will stop in Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo and Nazara Falls and will also attend the Elks' convention. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith, 451 Viennines Ave., entertained a few friends at breakfast Monday morning complimentary to Miss Hallie J. Brown, who was recently made supervisor in the national Republican headquarters. Mrs. Vera Porter, Birmingham, Ala., is in the city of Wickling her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. W. Miss Evalia Jolner, formerly of Birmingham, Ala., is now located in the city. She is residing at 4332 Vincennes Ave. Mrs. Josephine P. Sawa, Milwaukee, Wis., a delegate to the National Federation of Women's clubs, was the guest of a water, Mrs. Juanita Blakewhale here. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah H. Johnson and Mrs. Elijah H. Johnson and Johnson's sister have left for Los Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco, Cris. Mrs. R. Franklin Shields, W. 2. 57th St. is visiting relatives in Chattah- ton, N.C. When she returns she will stop over in Indianapolis, ind. to meet Mrs. O. L. Erburger, and to meet Mrs. M. Worthy, was hostess to a party of friends at her home, 4832 N. 10th St. in Indianapolis present were: Misses Bernice Harris, Marguerite Johnson and Roseland Marguerite, ind., who was the guest of honor. Messamies Emma Williams and Thea Hill, Thursday for New York city, Atlantic City and Niagara Falls. Thursday for New York city, Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Ollt City, Pa. is now making her home in the city with Mrs. H. H. M. Hiley, 11 W. 48th St. entertained at a dinner party Mrs. Naomi Mrs. H. H. M. Hiley, 11 W. 48th St. teacher of the W. W. Gibbs high school. Little Rock, Ark. Others were: Misses Ohio; Mrs. J. Mellon, D. Saxon, Columbia, Ohio; Mrs. J. Mellon, D. Saxon, Columbia, Ohio; are visiting in the city. They are guests of Mrs. Lydia E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Armfield, 5150 Indiana Ave. entertained at dinner Tuesday in Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Florence P. Cooper and Miss Lucy Campbell, public and Other guests present were: The Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Martin, 610th St. entertained at dinner Saturday evening in home of Miss Louve Henson Miss Hattie A. Branch, Moorestown, at 473 E. 40th St. visiting her sister Wade Woolfok, 456 E. Pershing Rd., Wade Woolfok, 456 E. Pershing Rd., his children, where they will spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Florence Price, Louisville, Ky., is spending her vacation in the city with son, James H. Price, 4258 Indiana Ave. Miss Lorraine Allen, Norfolk, Va., is a Miss W. W. Holland, 4535 Calgary, Albert. Mrs. Alice Weibo, 423 E. 42d St. has as her guest Charley Brown of Memphis. Tara M. Solomon Manison, 443 Vernon Ave, has returned home after spending a week with wife, Nellie Mich., the guest of Mrs. Casey. Winfield H. St. hurt停留 in the city because she was taken to Nashville, Mich., after visiting his father in Hendersonville, Ky. M. Solomon, 358 Rhodes Ave. left the city recenty for Los Angeles, Cal., where she will be the summer host. She is also the who is ill. Miss Aishe is a teacher in the Sunday school department of the John Hayden, Louisville, Ky. is in the city visiting Mrs. Nettle McQuillan, 119 E. 48th St. H. Dadge, past state officer of the National Federation of Colored Women's clubs, Santiago, Cal., has been visiting her, were recent visitors to the Defender plant. They are stopping at 4753 Mussel L. B. Elizabeth Woodson, Savannah, Ga., is spending her vacation in the guest of her sister at 4125 Wingates, Va. ou too, may l Don't despair and bob your hair. If y do so. Madam C. J GLOS will help you keep it form. To thicken o again grow long, Madam C. J Wonderful will prove your fr worry about being want to cut your ha 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, will prove your friend. No need to worry about being out of style, if you want to cut your hair, do so today. To keep it pretty use Madam C. G Wonderful Hair GLOSSINE To Keep Bobbed Hair To Quickly WONDERFUL Dear Princess: Your column has been a source of great interest to me for a long time, and now I am in need of encouragement or advice, maybe both. I am a young teacher, not good looking especially, but next and fairly well educated. I play the piano and am fond of church work and amusements of the right kind. For the past six years I have had several gentlemen friends who seemed to admire me very much, but I have been unable to return the same feeling to any of them, to the same extent. Do you suppose that it's because I haven't met the right person yet, or is the fault with me? I am 23 years of age, not a flapper in any sense; in fact I pride myself on being a very modest, virtuous girl. Maybe you can advise me what to do, or have you the name of some intelligent young man who would like to correspond with a girl such as I am?"—Southerner." It is possible that the fault is yours if you are right one. Very often a young woman can has the misfortune to build too high her height, or to be too tall, and can never make her dream come true. I approve of a girl being particular about who may become her life mate, but she must remember also that there is a limit to how much height she can get, 50 per cent, he is eligible to promotion as time goes on. You do not mention her height, but you say she is 50 per cent, she can say nothing against them. If you have entertained and entertained others, you can say years, there must have been some attraction from both sides. I will be glad to have a name to any young man who requests Dear Princess Mysteria: I am writing you of a problem that I have had only one day, yet it welps on my mind so heavily that I do not feel that I can stand it many days without the advice of some really responsible person, so I consult you. I am 21 years of age and have not yet had a real love affair that measures up to what I always looked forward to. A few weeks ago I met a fellow whom I found no particular interest in, but he showed a noticeable interest in me, and he confessed it in such a convincing way that I believed it and was genuinely thrilled. I would not accept any of his many invitations to go out with him until he finally lost patience. I suppose, and took one of his other lady friends out. She was fond of him and knew of his former attention to me, however I understand that he tried to make love to her. It was told with the heart that I should hear it. He made an appointment with me, prior to his making love to the other girl and when he was I refused to see him and offered no explanation. I was so thoroughly hurt. Do I owe him an apology? If you think I am silly, please tell me. I have no mother, and a friend. I fear would not be as neutral as you would be. What must I do?—Doubtful. Since you refused to accept his courteous outfit with him, then you should not have felt offended if he went out and supposed to continue to force his attention on a girl when she show you his outfit, he will be associated with him. It is quite narrow in you to exert your desire to be associated with give no signs of reciprocation. You were trying to use the tactics of rotten people to entail your wanted to enslave his love before you let him know of your wishes. It can be done nowadays, she had better show him in a decent, womanly outfit, nowhere looking for k. You should have received him when he called, and heard. It may not have been true. At least, I believe he would have you to explain your action to him and I am sure he will know that it was you to explain your action to him and will love you all the more for it. Princess Mysteria: A man pretended to love me dearly and won a true, wifely love in me. I stuck to him through all of his troubles and now he still pretends to love me, but won't marry me. He won't take me out any place and has insisted me by telling me that I haven't lost anything after sacrificing everything for him. Did this man ever care for me or did he just use me as a tool? Does he still love his wife, who is now divorced from him? I have had many opportunities to marry, but I wanted the man I loved. Did he just go with me to get his mind off of another woman—Love Sick. It is hard to tell what is in a man's mind, so the best way to know what he means is to see what he does. A man, very often, is really sincere when he begins to pay court to a woman, but being of that indescribable make-up, he will see or fancy that he sees something that he does not like in the woman, and forthwith he begins to stray away from her. I do not always get hold of him responsible for his treatment of you, because it is impossible for a person to blind their eyes to bob your hair fear you shouldn't you choose to cut it, J. Walker's COSINE orderly and in good or assist your hair to J. Walker's Hair Grower friend. No need to out of style, if you air, do so today. J. Walker's hair Preparation hair Fluffy and in Place Thicken Bobbed Hair HAIR GROWER --- SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1924 Iseu! Other wise Princess Nysteria fading love, and if you will do so, then you must suffer. You have known for years that you have been from you, but you just held on, and now you blame him. Even though you have not loved you, you ask he should not love you, you should have accepted some of the other chances that you had. Man loves competition and when a woman knits it, she should blame her bit. Dear Princess: I have some books in excellent condition that I would like to read. And welcome to my price. I wonder if you could help me—Rebecca. Good reading is always in demand and welcome to my price. I serious mind, so I have no doubt what you can dispose of your books through my column. Anyone who is interested may secure your name from me. Dear Princess: I have been reading your advice to others, and now I am a princess. I have been reading and nice looking. I have been secretly keeping company with a boy for six years because my mother doesn't like him. We are to be married when I finish school, and I am going with a lady, but he denies it. I saw him talking to her but he declares he loves me and I love him. He has hard-working boy and he makes good please. He is inclined to be sporty. Please tell me what he never forget him? -Jealous Little Girl Secret association and clandestine not approve of anything that is not appropriate for your children, especially anything that a child holds in parents. Your mother sees the incurable parents. Your mother sees the incurable parents. She does not like him. She knows that you are too sweet and inventive to waste her time. She makes the money to her. If he is of the type that likes life and makes the money to you, and if he did he would make him up, if he will make him up, even if you cannot forget him it is better to give him up now then he will surely do. Mrs. Clifford Johnson Returns from Honolulu Los Angeles, Cal., Auz. 22—Mrs. Clifford Johnson, well known business woman of Chicago, returned here recently after a few weeks' visit to Hawaii. "The Paradise of the Facile." Making Honolulu her headquarters Mrs. Johnson visited many points of interest on the world's largest ocean and speaks with fear and trembling of her experiences when with a party of genials tourists she ventured right up to the very edge of a crater at Hilo, that was large enough to swallow a big city and hot enough to cause her and her traveling companions to resolve to make heaven and not the opposite place their future home. "My trip thus far," said the effusive matron to your representative, "has cost a little less than $2,000, but we do not require any spent money because I have leaved the other things that traveling first class broadens one's viewpoint, and close contact with the other fellow while traveling on the ocean and on foreign shores creates a higher respect each for the other. At least that was what the trip has done for me, and judging from the way my traveling companions treated me and bade me adieu at the dock. It did the same thing for them." Mrs. Johnson left Auz. 15 for Chicago after taking a week's rest as the guest of Mrs. W. M. Cooper. E. 23d St. MISS BOLTON ENTERTAINS Savannah, Ga., Aug. 14, Ms. Florence Morgan, Ms. Florence M. Strain- tained Thursday evening, Aug. 14, with a buffet luncheon. Those present were Jennie Edwards, Danny Jackson, Hazel Walker, Mattie Jones, Helen Lanier and Tillie Graham; Illinois Lans- ter and Tillie Graham; Illinois Lans- ter, Charles Andrew, Fred Mayes, Charles Andrew, Fred Mayes, Hutcheson; Mr. and Mrs. George Rich- don, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Johnson, Miss Bolton, and her niece, Miss Bolton, in serving. WANTS TOURING PARTNERS Mr. Mrs. Mr. E. J. Rhodes will leave her residence at 202 S. LaSalle St. on a tour to Idlewild, Mich. We will be driving a five-passenger Buick, will leave Sunday, Aug. 30, at 6 o'clock a- mong phone Yards 3616. E. J. Rhodes—Mdv. BISHOP PARKS IN WEST BISHOP PARKS IN WES Bishop Parks in Wesley- M. B. Parks and Mey. Parks of Chil- mage, the northern part of the state. They are served by Rev. J. H. Wilson of Los Angeles. THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM The World Before Your Eyes SEES AMERICA DIVIDED INTO TWO NATIONS Race to Be Deciding Factor in 2024 Last week the Chicago Defender published part of a lecture delivered by J. W. Gregory, president of the British Association for the Advance of Human Rights. Because the pertinent statement made by the speaker and because of the importance attached to those statements, especially the numbers meant in this country, we are printing the remainder of that speech as it appeared in the New York-Herald. During the past half century the white race has been exceeded by that of the Colored people. In addition, the numbers means, in a democratic and equal transfer of power, while the former prestige of the white man has been exceeded by that of the Colored people. Rule. Alike in war and peace, the personal authority which the white man has undergone a "momentous decline." Four possible lines of settling the conflict are indicated by Dr. Gregory as follows: Amalgamation by miscengation; coincidence without fusion and with competition; the franchisement of the Colored population as state wards, or the segregation of separate countries or communities. Dr. Gregory quoted some authorities as anticipating the betterment of eugenics, but said that modern students of eugenics supported the view that types of breeding of widely different spring with a chaotic constitution." He quoted from a recent detailed study of the Lapp-Norwegian (Nongolon-Caucasian) unions were inferior physical-memorially to both parents. "This denies the strong intellectual aversion to such among the Neutonic people will develop into a race antigamification between the Negro and whites in North America and northern Europe." Outside the United States. After denying that disenfranchement or segregation or deportation was possible, he discussed the color in the United States as follows: "If, therefore, of the three con- sequences rejected, as it would make un- States a nation of octoroons, per- haps the octoroonship would be im- possible, and seagrass measure that could be imposed on the seagrass the lexiplature appears to be avail- able, the measure may be be reached by a process of drift. It for the geographer to search for that are likely to guide this drift. This solution may take a century or more to develop; but the geographical considerations indicate it as the most probable issue from the Neuro strength in the Southeastern states. The fundamental problem in South Africa, according to Dr. Grezory, is the position of the "poor whites." They form a class," he said, "who are apt to interbreed with the Negroes and increase the percentage of half castes. Many of the poor white men have been forced to take work which is despised by the better class of black laborers, and the specter in South Africa is the steady replacement of white workers by Negroes and half castes in the skilled occupations." He said that in Africa as a whole the whites had no chance as colonists but that recent studies had proved that there was no bar to colonization by whites elsewhere in the tropics. Careful investigation tended to disprove the theories, he said, that the whites went to pieces in the tropics because of the effect of the actinic rays on displented skin. White children born, in the tropics showed no deterioration, he said, and then gave examples of groups of white colonists who had been established for centuries near the equator and had yet shown no signs of decay. --- . . THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company All rights reserved] CHICAGO, the FIRST city, the free, progressive city, is entertaining the National Negro Business league this week. Great GREATEST product—Booker T. W. Washington will become of the league now" was a question heard often upon the death of Washington. The league answers that question "They don't do anything at the league but brag," the upper ten crowd used to say "they are it and their ministers move to heart." What the upper tenns were mad at was their inability to travel in the Business league company. As an organizer, Booker T. Washington was in a class by himself. He had no signs, no grips, no pass words, no raps on the door. Yet he gave the world example by organizing a business league. The New York himself until the league came alone. We remember Washington's Atlanta speech. Few recounted about that speech except the story of the ship at sea whose crew was dying for a taste of fresh water. "Let down your buckets where you are" got into the language of the U. S. A. from the lips of that great black man. At Atlanta he was talking of the South as a good place to be. The South was everything. Everyone was happy and the Democrats weren't as bold as now. That was in 1885. Time flies, doesn't it? As in 1895, the Democrats were written to his Did they take his advice? Look around and let what you see answer the question. Thank Robert R. Moton for keeping up the spirit of Washington. Both as president of Tuskegee and as vice president of the University, he was a WORTHY successor to the first of all your great. Keep in mind, Mr. Business Man, the labors of J. C. Napier, Nashville banker, GENTLEMAN, who held things together until Dr. Moton could take hold. THE first president of the league was its founder, Booker T. Washington. The first secretary was Edward E. Cooper, editor of the Colored American, once the president of the University, and man of the executive committee was T. Thomas Fortune. Young men and women, those just coming on the first great editor of your Race. "Who turned in that copy?" asked Dana, American girl, son of the president of the University. "Fortune," he was told. "Don't eat it." Dana said. "If Fortune wrote it, it is all right." Ladies and gentlemen, you must much of what this writer in his own words—the editorials of Fortune. A few weeks ago at a western newspaper referred to Fortune as president of Virginia. Not that your birthplace cuts any figure, but as a matter of fact, Mr. Fortune, still hale and hearty and able to write great English, is a native of Florida, not Virginia. You know, of course, that the league was set up in Boston, August, 1800. This writer, just out of short time, made a speech on milling at the first session. This writer, then a member of the Washington household, made a speech on milling at the first session. BUILDER 6, a cotton mill in North Carolina. You will want to know what became of the mill. Ask the Means to tell you. Ask the Lord to ask Josephus Daniels and Senator Simmons. They won't say much, but they could tell why the mill went down. Ask the Lord, first started by DEMOCRATS who didn't like Colored Republicans, changed the course of history in North Carolina. Ask Charles H. Moore, President. Also ask Josephus Daniels and Senator Simmons. Keep Booker T. Washington in mind and remember that one of his ideas would drive his critics insane. Take the lesson from the National Negro business league, the Jeannes fund, the Rosewald fund, the John A. Andrew clinic—this is the third session of the league held in Chicago—1901, 1912, 1924. Take the lesson from your business men back them up with your money, your patronage. In no other way will YOUR BOY AND GIRL have a CHANCE in this life. TAKE off your hat to Texas, home of brave men, state of honest laws. This writer has brought you much more than you would have expected. Klan isn't careful the news will be that a woman, the gracious, beautiful devoted wife of a former governor, the perks it will take the women to lick the Khan. They usually lick anything, anybody they start in after, to judge makes up when she gets to the courthouse. Hits off to Texas. Clinton Richardson, brave editor of the New York Times, ought to have 106,000 readers IN Texas, tells of the clinic held in Hotel Dieu at Reumont, Texas, by COLORED doctors. McMillan, noted gynecologist, had Why do you say times are tight with you? From North, East, West and SOUTH you get glad tidings and good news. You know that a race, like an individual, must root hog or die. Behind ALL clouds, as the poet said, the sun is still shining. "You are victims of prejudice," many cry. Maybe. But, to tell the truth, YOU are almost as prejudiced against WHITE people as they against you. Both black and white U. S. A. must be born again. Born in heart, in soul. Look at Beaumont. The city, home of Texas progress, city of fine white Americans, receives with open arms Negro physicians and dentists. "We know a thing or two," say Colored surgeons. Knowledge knows no color line and education is as just as dew—if you stand in its way you will feel its call. Hotel Dieu, CATHOLIC hospital with WHITE surgeon, WHITE nurses, white everything, sent word to the COLORED doctors, "If you think you have anything, come out and do your stuff." McMillan, assisted by Colored Texas surgeons, took Hotel Dieu. White Beaumont said, "Fire." Would you not call that progress? White surgeons looked on and WHITE nurses, eager to learn from ALL, assisted McMillan and his surgeons. Quit finding fault. If you can't live with your white people, move on. You can make friends with them and show that in the clinic of life you are as skilled as they. In the clinic of life the HEAR is uilt. In the clinic of life the WHO, who is its guest every year—guest by invitation of its WHITE citizens—says to the Texas Negro: "Show your mind and we will hate it to Texas. Will Texas please drop a letter to Hotel Dieu, Beaumont, Texas, and thank it! Pollard, the big mind of Beaumont, a black man, who has made Beaumont safe for itself, will be glad to have you do this. LISTEN to George Harvey, famous publicist, former mayor of Beaumont, and writer Winget Post, back up this writer on the mistake of the CHURCH as operated by our white people: One of the keenest analyses that we have seen of the church is that made recently at the Institute of Religious Education held at the Isles of Shoals. The speaker was a theologian, who is pastor of a Presbyterian church, and he was speaking to an audience composed chiefly of Uitarianists; so that his remarks were invested with theological meaning, as theologian, to its functions in society. It has no clear sense of its functions, no definite social philosophy. But it is completely surrounded by organized groups of people, who upon using it for their own purposes, and frequently succeeding in doing so, because the vacuum in the church's mind gives them an opportunity to rush in It is thus that many churches were inveigled into a religious, but a politico-economic issue. Others have been dragged into pacifism, others into militarism, others into capitalism. Having, as Dr. Nixon said, no mind of their own, they are victimized by sufficiently aggressive actions, and easily which manse see and That League Touch of History Hats Off to Texas . . . ... ```markdown ``` --- --- Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY deplore in the churches are due, therefore, to the churches' failure to perform their own proper functions, and their proneness to take up with confused and alien and often incongruous propaganda. That is an indictment made by an eminent churchman, full of sympathy with the church's own church, and of zeal for their welfare and for the success of their mission in the world. It is something which the great majority of churches and their ministers may profitably take to heart. THIS writer, who KNOWS there is a God, who believes in God, is His son, and defends every tittle of the Holy Word, is accused by our white people as being a "powerful foe of the church." You know better, do you? This writer is a "foe" to our white people's idea of the church, of its purpose, mission. This writer has "reilton." Soon or later a great evangelist will appear. He will be Colored, Black, or whatever else you want to call him. He will loose the Spirit of Christ on one white subject. What will he do when he is in the church? Maybe they will flee to the mountains and ask them for shelter. Gentlemen of the cloth, brethren of the faith, listen to our white people on GOVERNMENT, LAW, SCIENCE, but on the church, on Christ, go ahead with the work as laid down by your Teacher. "My kingdom is not of this world," He said. If you believe in the Lord, the compeL men to your way. Your work is done, if you are CHOSEN, when you lay down the law as lie save it to you. Thank you, Mr. Harvey, for helping this writer whose work is to set free the minds of a people. LADIES, keep your eyes open for news of the International Council of Darker Women of the World. That beautiful woman, Mrs. Booker T. Washington, is president of that body. You know Mrs. Washington. Booker T. Washington, her son, dedicated his wonder book, "Up From Slavery," to her. He often said, "Without her, I couldn't have made it." Mrs. Washington said to this writer at the breakfast table: "We darker women will show the world that we, too, have pride, and that we, too, bear great sons." She, Mrs. Washington, said, "We, too, bear great sons." Girls, don't fret because Mrs. Washington, your first lady, says "sons." Sons mean daughters; sons mean power, cultivation, civilization. Nature teaches many lessons. Mrs. Washington, one of the real fine scholars of your face, studied nature while reading books. What is the name of the "No. told" by the sons? "No," she said, "because they don't mean to buck the whiter women, but they DO mean to show the whiter one that "motherhood, like affection, dwells in white and black the same." Despite the efforts of Chase, a preacher with nothing to do, Wills will meet Pirpo. Chase wants Pirpo arrested about a lady. Suppose every man mixed up with a lady, go in trouble. You wouldn't meet many or you're afraid to come on, would you? This is very clever from a Louville paper, edited by a very black man: From now until the Wills-Pirpo bout, let's call the Colored competitor Harry Wills. We know that Harry Wills is to know, out Luis Pirpo. We hope Harry Wills will be the one who has the most of him. Very smart people in Kentucky, as you know. This writer, who is NOT smart, is from Kentucky. His ancestors, five generations of them, were born there. Pray for Wills and watch Firpo. Don't think because Wills is "Colored" that he can whip the world. Firpo comes to you when you are in a color mix. He may have in his veins the calm of Africa, the dash of Gaul and the confidence of the Saxon. The dash of Gaul and the confidence of the Saxon. You are what you show yourself to be. This writer will bet on Wills; cheer Wills; back that way. You can come on, if you want to. Otherwise stay with Firpo. Quit saying this a battle between WHITE and BLACK. Not so. This is a battle between MEN. "She was bred in old Kentucky, take her boy, are naughty lucky." Have you not heard that phrase: "She was bred in old Kentucky, take her boy, are naughty lucky." James Haines, one of the intellects in this country, who, with S. O. Johnson and Hundley Goodall, could create a university, says Kurtley. So it is. Some day, if you can spare the time and money, go to the great Lexington fair, and ask for education: Charles H. Anderson, "friend to John Cauhler, educator; judge of nature, and Edward Jackson, ask for these gentlemen or their friends and tell them this writer sent you. You will then be introduced to Kentucky. YOU were not surprised that John T. Hughes left his fortune to his Colored friends and housekeeper, were you? Kentucky spoke through Mr. Hughes, Mr. Hughes. "This woman has been my friend, conrade, helpless. She has borne my burden, and in other ways she has been my white, but I am human and I am a Kentucky gentleman." The Breckenridge monument on Cheapsides must have been moved when the will of Mr. Hughes was read. Not only did Mr. Hughes "remember" the Colored lady of his house, to whom he left his house, but he recognized the touch of time and blood. Look into the history of Kentucky. If you haven't a history, write to Desha Breckenridge or Thomas A. Coombs. Ask them what of the will of this gentleman, Mr. Hughes. Both Mr. Breckenridge and Mr. Coombs HIGHEST representatives of American manhood will reply to you: "Yours received. In reply, I desire to say Mr. Hughes wrote a will that pleased him. Kentucky will back that will. "Both the Colored lady and that Colored boy will get JUSTICE in Kentucky." hope that the Colored lady and her son and the son of money, REPUTATION, and make Kentucky proud of them. "They will be robbed," many ignorant people are saying. Don't believe that. Kentucky is a state of MEN. The writer was shamed one day when one of the Stoll boys tipped his hat to this WRITER, who was sporting a Colored girl, one beyond doubt or question. Dark and PRETTY. REPORTS say that "white people" are slaves to some African prince. Too bad. Slavery is always bad. Our white people are all worked up because the "whites" are cooking, washing and lining for these black people. Too bad. That these "whites" who are slaves and are working are up, sweeping, dusting and keeping the flowers in order than many Colored people who are "slaves" to our white people in Alabama and Mississippi. "The Republican party always forgets," says Mr. Davis. "The Democratic party always remembers." Go slow for Mr. Davis. There are those who remember for UOP. If you remember the Democratic party, see Mr. Tillman looking down on you. Take notice of Helfin, the Great Ignoramus. Edward W. Henry, brilliant member of your Race, says "Davis," Benjamin J. Davis, Colored "Davis," says prayer. You know the Georgia Davis. Plenty new this week. "SCHOOL ON RELIGION" is the name that Howard University gives its training school for preschools. Preschoolers have a good title to fight under its campaign for funds. Many are called, but few are chosen, are deathless words. The few that THINK they have been chosen ought to be taken over the ground covered by Jesus, help this "School of Religion." Put religion in men's hearts and theology will take care of itself. Tuskegee has a sinister name still: "Bible Training school." His writer has been searching the Scriptures for years L. long to locate the word "theology" there. Look at Kentucky Pray for Wills Thank You, Mr. Harvey by Rocsee Simmons CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1924 "Slaves" School of Religion "Ladies, Look" All rights reserved urches are due, therefore to perform their own prop and to be free from an incongruous propagand made by an eminent chie man of the Church, and of for the success of their m mething which the great their ministers may profit ```markdown ``` KNOWS there is a God, who saves, and defends every ceased by our white people the church." You know, "fecs to our white people purpose, mission. This east evangelist will appear in the church, the spirit of Christ on our whi- ning the name of Christ. M cloth, brethren of the fec GOVERNMENT, LAW, on Christ, go ahead with not of this world." He sai- t it try to COMPEL men to SENEW, gave it to you, Harvey, for helping the touch, as this writer recalls it enters the church bewa- th than four, for those are all reverence and fear, ```markdown ``` her eyes open for news of of Darker Women of the mrs. Mrs. Booker T. Wash Washington. Booker T. W hated his wonder book often said, "Without her, --- said to this writer at a killer women will show the and that we, too, bear责 murder. Mrs. Washington, Sons mean daughters; s honor. Mrs. Washington, one of the real fin ature women reading book r Women of the World. Do women of the World their motherhood, like black the same." ```markdown ``` its of Chase, a preacher will meet Firpo. Chase was dry. Suppose every man I trouble? You wouldn't error, would you? from a Louisville paper, it the Wills-Firpo bout, titor Harry WILL. We know, out Luis Firpo. le in Kentucky, as you kn't smart, is from Kentuations of them, were born d watch Firpo. Don't think that he can whip the word of NO color prejudice. I have in his veins the calm and the confidence of the SA nobody talks of blood. RE what you show yourself bet on Wills: cheer Wills: Come on, if you want to a battle between Wills is a battle between N n old Kentucky, take her Have you not heard the song of Kentucky is James Harris, Jr., one of antry, who, with S. O. J. could create a university, but a COUNTRY. day, if you can spare the great Lexington fair, an nient surgeon; John C nderson. "friend to man"; and Edward Jackson—as friends and tell them this be introduced to Kentucky ```markdown ``` imprised that John T. Hughle clobbed friends and housekeeper through Mr. Hughes. He meekly friend, conrade, burden, and in other way am white, but I am humanize monument on Cheapas when the will of Mr. Hughes left the house. Colonel he left his house, but he died blood. Kentucky. If Oshea Brckenridge or T. what of the will of this. Mr. Brckenridge and he wrote a will that plied lady and that Coloried lady and that Coloried lady. "I wrote a will that plied lady and that Coloried lady." Oshea Brckenridge proud of bead, "many ignorant lady," many ignorant lady, "many ignorant lady," many ignorant lady. "Kentucky is a state WHITE," Kentucky is a state WHITE one day when one of the WRITER, who was beyond doubt or question. ♠ ♠ ♠ at "white people" are slaves. Too bad. Sharvey is a man all worked up because the gag and leading for these blues that these "whites," who are slaves, keep and keeping the flower people who are "slaves" to Mississippi. party always forgets, democratic party always reacts. There are those who are the Democratic party, so on you. Take notice of them, you will be a member of J. Davis, Colored "D" you think that way we MRS. STEELE PASSES 82ND ANNIVERSARY Her Life an Unusual One of Service Seldom in this life of hurry and hustle can we find a person who has the ability to least of all **a²** is he willing to sacrifice anything for that thought. We go on to learn that we have our opportunities to mount by kicking some one who is down further than we are, and allow our best natures to predominate and in the end we die remorselessly. We have added nothing to life for our having occupied a small space but there is one who exemplifies the old saying that there is some good in the worst of years since she—Mrs. Elimina Steele—was born in Chelsea, Mass. Forty-four years later, she person, horn, wealth, culture and position in the one state that has deem a nation of variant commonwealths, went out from her home and humanity, and for 44 years she has carried on in spite of adversities, of conflicts and the disapprobation of friends. In 1880 Mrs. Mrs. sleet went to Chattanooga, Teen., a land of strange schools. She attended school. And in her own statements she was applied at what she saw. A great yellow fever plague was waged on women and children were dying. Only those with ample means could go to the country or high and dry lands. The imperative safety from ravages of the germ. The poor and less fortunate, in Tennessee—synonymous with ex-children—the children—were left alone to perish. It was then that Mrs. Steele was struck with the idea of trying to plague was over the philanthropist returned to Boston and consulted some friends about the next step of a permanent institution to help these unfortunate. Her friends advised her to let the matter drop and she was encouraged to go ahead with her work. But she consulted her young daughter, whose father hadSteele eighty-four, saw the Stieele institution encouraged to go ahead with her work. Eighteen eighty-four, saw the Stieele institution established and dedicated. The funds for this institution came from Mrs. Steele's own fortune. At once white men in the city monstrate with the "nigger-loving" Yankee. The home was threatened and even Mrs. Steele was threaten- brought against Mrs. Steele and attempts were made to send her to prison. Diving the 44 years of her life, Mrs. Steele had buildings have been burned. But she has gone steadily about her work up to the streets, many whom had white fathers living in the city, taking in those whose parents had died in the city for their white masters of civilization. Mrs. Steele was ostracized by her family, and she once during her almost half century of fruitful effort in that city was unable to afford the meals. But she has gone about her way secure in the belief that someone else will care for her, thanks for what she has voluntarily done for humanity. She has spent her entire life in the presence of her home—all her own private means—never during her years at school, learning it necessitates her own Today she is an old lady. Gray with her 82 years and spent her 82 years almost a countless self-imposed task. But she smiles when she speaks of her home. She does not regret what she has done, nor even to have spent more than half a million dollars that she might have used in trips abroad with livered servants and a big house. Given the opportunity, she says, she would do it again. Almost all of her relatives have died—her father, who was president of a railroad in Massachusetts and a member of the state legislature; her brother and sister, all prominent people in their time—a distinguished family; all have passed on, but she has been left to carry on a work which no other has seen fit to do. And she has done it with Surely there must be some reward for such as she. Close Mill Because of Labor Shortage Fayetteville, N. C.—The Hawthorne Silk Mills, which have been operating since 1880, are to be reopened by the present company. The mills closed down March 15, 2015, and are closed. They will stay closed because of migration of labor to the North. Mr. Hawthorne will serve the mills employed 600 operatives. They were not running full force until the spring of 2015, and died to 1,000 a week. No white labor has been used. The company owns 70 houses, most of which are occupied by workers living as best they may in Fayetteville and Fort Bragg. It owns the mills free and clear, with 7½ acres of land and a pond, with in-ground sprinkler system in the three buildings. There are two three-story, one-story, building, one-story high, 100 by 45 feet. There also are 3,000 acres of land of the Hawthorne company. Trouble about procuring sufficient supplies of the World war, Mr. Welss says. Laborers have been brought here from the World war, but they did not stay. They were tempted away, many of them to jobs in the factory, but effort has been made to get more, but the supply does not equal the demand. The considerable number from the North is piffle, Mr. Welss says, and the mill is now organized with white labor. CRITICAL MOMENTS HELP! SAVE ME! 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." In case a woman does go to Europe when she finishes her contract and she wants to come back she had better have something legitimate to show why she has come back or else she can't linger. The English government had the embargo put in place and getting stranded, which a big majority did. As soon as some fellow would tell a girl if she stopped in South America he would marry her, give her a palace to live in with powdered, livered servants to wait on her, and smother her with diamonds, she would stop to eat. After a while her eyes would become dim from looking for the palace and houses about the diamonds she doesn't get, and she goes a bit daffy. The fellows, weeks later, the inevitable happens. There were many such cases until two sisters got mixed up in the palace and diamond business. It was not long before they were run on the rocks, and not knowing how to drift off, one of them made a hole in between the waves and the other one got back into haven. When the consul heard of the girl ending her life he sent word to the home government and the home government in touch with the Soviets. American government, which gave rise to enacting a non-stopover law in South America to all strangers. It fits the pimp right on the spot when the third man in the ring counts from 1 to 10 without his knowing it. Before this law every steamer brought a cart load of these gentry. A German with three aerobatic daughters caused a big scandal a few years ago, not only in South America, but Germany as well. Some man paid this German a big sum of money for one of the girls. She was split into two, and the other two had left. A short time afterward this man was packing off to Europe the left over one bag and baggage. The German consulted the wind of it and called out the man was arrears, but they could not bring any charge against him. The fat man was arrested, but it all quieted down. The only thing that happened to him was that he was blackkilled out of the International Artists' lodge. That did not hurt him much, but even in Germany. Now for the color line, business at Montevideo; then we have done as. This is for you have been asking yourself when on earth or anywhere else you can travel. The letter **Sethen** has剧es in only two countries, Argentina and Uruguay. **Uruguay** takes you to clean and your mouth shut you may work out your contract, or you can travel to Brazil to another company, the director of which has most all of the manpower for an amusement in Brazil. Your contract runs the same from the day you land in South America for Europe. Your contract states that the director reserves the right to renew it. When your salary is the same—that day you get your salary, a holiday, or it is raining it is the same—that day you get your first salary day they pay you up that day, and the days taken up in travel are always made in English "paid. If you do not fill out your contract in Argentina and Uruguay, then If you are wanted and longer you will be placed in places for three months "if wanted." From personal observation, and from reliable information received, we have learned that this extension contract and knowing that the directors have theaters all over Brazil, Chile, Peru and other countries. We also know that going to be engrained so often that George Dunsen MOMENTS FARM AS Teach Tuskegee previous cultural farmers had its Alabama fluence founder that the been government agencies, Georgia Florida Alabama, ima. West V carried by the ments demand government farmers the mnt bringing between M. Carr Southern ers from the institut get to miles to Oklahoma with a locat they will stop long enough to be able to tell the length of a piece of string, or what time the balloon goes up, and that he will have enough dough to buy up all the fruit or chards and all the coffee plantations in South America, and he keeps on bidding himself that a fairy is waving a magic wand over his head. It may be within 15 days after he signs as he thinks this lifelong extension contract to be renewed and thinks he is headed for Europe. If he goes up St. Paulo way he will have more breathing space if he is not sent so much farther on that he has to come back Rio. Then they start him to Bavaria and Pernambuco. When you get to Pernambuco you are at the end of the rope. Then it will be, are angels sweet; I hear thy harps, clanging, and you are very likely hearing them within one month after you have signed the contract, because you are on a steamer with how pointing towards Europe, and that is just where it is going to land you, providing the bottom of it does not drop out or it doesn't run on the rocks and turn turtle. Having told you all about the traveling, we will now tell you about our experience to put us in the back row. We arrived in *Montevideo* in the early morning men. They were gentle, different than in Argentina. They could not only talk as did the entire group in coming forward if there were any tips forcoming. They got our guide off to the *Hotel D'Francesc* omnibus. If we had been in Europe or anywhere else on our own we would have been side of the street. From the Grand Hotel D'France (we know what the Grand Hotel (honorer) we were expected to stop wherever accommodations were assigned to us. Busses, cabs and baggage were at the exit of the director. When we arrived at the hotel we found it a grand looking building of modern times, with a large gain in the public building, a fair and warm playing. The manager looked surprised when we walked in. As we found out we were out of the room that we were colored. We were showed our two rooms; everything in A-1. We went there to the room and went to the rear of the rear. When we returned to lunch we were showed into the back din- and the room where we were�ed. Others waiting. Everything seemed to be all right; everything looking classy, even to waited in the old house. We went to the back in the old house and went to the rest of the Eat if they had been waiters with powdered wigs. Kid gloves and presents in large shoes with a soft, soft beaches and pumps with a soft, soft buty and the Venerable lace enfs it would not have cut any of them. We had a long-term room and we wanted to eat in them on principle. When we got close enough to go to the room we had to go to the open and he was stretched—if it was on account of our color. Just then the madam, proven to be a man who was so capricious, could not use that the reason that we could not eat in the main dining rooms was caused by the fact that we were served. We told her that we did not object to waiting for a second table. She seemed to demur at the place where we were told to go in place. If we could not eat in the front dining room the people in the theater would have to go to the room. Then she said if we care that we will be the other thing she would see what they were going to do. She was so long-time and I was a people who had aүлer called up to us that dinner was ready. We told us that we had a long time to go to the manager to give us a call when a table was vacant in the front. We were kept waiting in the room. Once we were to keep in the door and found tables vacant. When we were called we were stuck in a room where a table not only was where the waiters put the dirty plates. It was a six-course dinner. (Continued next week) PART TWO A. B. Billy Brooks --- A Newspaper for the Home FARMERS ARE ASSISTED BY GOVERNMENT Teachers at Tuskegee Told of Work Tuskegee, Ala. — Declaring that previous to 1906 there was no agricultural extension work among farmers of the South; that the work had its beginning in Mason county, Alabama, 18 years ago under the influence of Tuskegee Institute and its founder, Booker T. Washington; that the farmers been extended with 300 farmers agent agents to the Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Alabama, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia; that the work is now completed by the federal and state governments of $408,000; that the incessant governmental efforts bring about friendlier relations between the races in the South, T. Southern states, addressed 378 teachers from 12 Southern states attending the summer conference of Tuskegee teachers on an extended tour of 2,541 miles through Alabama, Mississippi, with a visit to the 21st annual meeting of the National Association of teachers in July 30 and 31 and Aug. 1. Other addresses by delegates to the Texas meeting were made by the director of the Slater fund; Clinton J. Calloway, director of the department of research and director of the N.W. director of the department of research and records and editor of the Negro Year book, all of things the high indemnity of the agricultural work among farmers of the South by the national meeting teachers in schools of the country. Africans Are Learning To Care for the Teeth American tooth-brushes are very popular in South Africa, where the market for such brushes is steadily improving. An increasing number of dentists there and consistent advertising of tooth-brushes, pastes and toothpaste are helping the people to pay more attention to the care of their teeth, reports Vice Consul A. H. Cawaton, Port Elizabeth, where the practice of Foreign and Dames-Comperse. "While the largest demand in South Africa is for low-priced tooth-brushes, the market for the better grades of brushes is, nevertheless, fairly good. In view of the fact that 10 cents, it could not be expected that as large a percentage of high-grade brushes are sold in the United States, Advertising is gradually developing a market for even these expensive brushes, the manufacturer is doing a good business in them. "The one American (tooth-brushes with tooth-brush in the tooth-brush (South Africa) is without doubt the best seller of all high-grade tooth-brushes on the market. It is of great interest, particularly an imitation of the American brush. It retails at the same price as the latter, although its popular high-priced (tooth-brushes is one of the most economically an imitation of the American brush. It retails at the same price as the latter, although its popular high-priced (tooth-brushes is one of the most economically an imitation of the American brush. Most of the medium-to-goal brushes are supplied by English manufacturers. The inferior brushes are supplied largely by French manufacturers. White Wife Divorces Hubbu With Harem Los Angeles, Cal.-What is the psychology of matrimony? Ralph Mansfield might have quoted Klipping to his wife, Georgina. Sanderson, in this manure, bought a baremage bought with a ring or a baremage dunky beauties, 50 tied with a string, went to the South sea islands and there surrounded himself with a harem and turned nassauome and he decided to have his fling. He wrote back to his wife after a respectability and he had to have a peek at the other side of life, know it will shock you," he wrote, "when I tell you that I am living in a native hut, and that my my clothing: Well, I would get pinched in Frisco, I think you had a respectability and am not coming back. I don't say that I shall stay here all the time, but I am not coming back. So Mrs. Sanderson secured a divorce. In northern Africa a river of ink has been found. The water is black yet the streams that feed it are permeable. The water has been revealed the cause. One of the streams is strongly impregnated with the iron, tannin and oxygen of the soil, and it is the chemical combination of the iron, tannin and oxygen of the soil. The chemical reaction forms the basis for ink of the most important class of ink. As the name implies iron gall ink are based on a liquid in which an extract of gull nuts is extracted from gull nuts. The iron salt is copperes and comes in the form of a gel that is secured in the United States. While there are other ingredients added, the ink is made-up of this type of ink. INDIANA NEWS Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black finish that will not wear off. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." NOIR-OL, a native perfumed black dressing. One order will last from six months to a year. Prices by mall, MADAGASCO, $1.10 large jar; Noir-OL, 35c. The two sent anywhere postpaid for $1.45. Special prices to druggists and barbers. All goods sent immediately on receipt of order. WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY $1.00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED ON C. O. D. ORDERS—POSTAGE CHARGED DEALERS IN CHICAGO AND ELSEWHERE Marris Kinger's Drug Store. 146 I. Washington St., Syracuse, M. K. Hegner's Barber Supply Co., Inc. 207 Nicolet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Wesley Collier, 318 W. Gurah St., Winston-Salem, M. O. Howley Pharmacy, Ver. Ave., 18th and E. St. Northwest, Washington, D. C. Eber's Drug Store, 378 E. Federal St. Yenagtown, Ohio. O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 4553 Champlain Ave., Chicago, Ill. STOBALL & HUDSON, Chicago Distributors 300 E. 35TH ST. PHONE DOUGLAS 1270 PART 2—PAGE 2 INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Notice: The local office of The Michigan College is moving to its new location, 405 W. Michigan St., corner Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, and Aug. 22, 2012. C. R. McCormick, and August of the Chicago Defender, was in the city Saturday on route to Pittsburgh to attend a conference and fifty nobles of Medinah temple No. 14, a member, also stopped over here. Miss Mac Allison, who has been attending Cleveland, has returned to the city. Miss Elsie Mitchell, who also has been attending in Lexington, Ky., Miss Hau Jackson has returned to the city from her vacation. Miss Agdonia Byr entertained for Miss Amrita Aikker, a sister of Mrs. Walker, Edgecomet Ave. with a slumber party in Herod, Mary Alice Wille, Helen Hummons, Murray Princes Walker, The Miss Murray and Dorn Aitchison of Columbia Ave. will return in September. They will return in September. Misa Walker to Leave Miss Frances Walker, now employed as stenographer at the Independent Voters League, will leave for Washington, D.C., the leading stanning student city. It is where she is a student. Mrs. Eulalia Procter has been employed at the independent Voters League headquarters. Mrs. Ford will invest at her several days last week at her country home in Arcadia. Mrs. Goss, N. West St., has returned to the city of New Jersey to visit the city's suburban position. The Old Settlers club met with Mrs. C. Mc Willis, N. California St. More than 2,000 persons heard the first of a series of concerts given for the T.M.S.A. band. The next of the series will be Aug. 25, according to the director. Frank Clay. All concerts will be held on the same day as the building. The Rev. Maloney, formerly of this city, now of Wilberforce, is in the city. He will return to Wilberforce at the same time on the Inlet in which he is an instructor. Miss Verna Quinn of Louisville, who is a teacher of music in the public schools in Omaha, is the second of the most popular music்டोپie, North Indianapolis. Several social affairs have been given in Miss MEDIUM AND DIVINE HEALER! Mrs. Baird of New Orleans The best-no equal. When all others fall I cure without the aid of drugs or knife. Lost manhood perplexed. Have peace and happiness in your home. 833 Sanders Street, Indianapolis, Ind. WELCOME TOURISTS AT FLEMING CAFETERIA 457 Indiana Ave. Phone Circle 6022 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ON TO PITTSBURGH WITH IND. LODGE 104 VIA PENN, R. R. TO GRAND LODGE, I. B. P. O. E. W. HOUSE 104 $20.07 - ROUND TRIP - $20.07 Train Leaves Indianapolis Aug. 25, R. A. M. Transportation Commissary, 104 Boca Raton, Gaines, Jones; 738 Indiana Avenue. INSURE IN A HOME COMPANY EMPIRE LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Home Insurance Building INDIANAPOLIS, IND. FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more chaming apply DL Food Palmer Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from oily shine. COLLEGE OF SOCIAL WORK SOCIAL WORKER Now You can have a soft, clear, lighter Skin! "Isn't she beautiful!" How many times have you heard that remark about others and wished it were for you? Do you know you can make your complexion more lovely, simply by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They will clear your skin, keep it free from shine and make it much more beautiful. "GOES OVER THE TOP" AND MAKES YOUR HAIR BEHAVE Attend Grand Lodge George Le Mon wore one of the many from here to attend the Indiana grand lodge of Mansons that met at Kokomo on Monday. He attended Monday, Aug. 11, with Grand Master Burden in the chair. The meetings Burden was re-elected grand master. Pittsburgh Bound The Shriners left here Sunday for Pittsburgh, where they are in annual retreat. Their departure Sunday. It is expected that two special training will leave with the Smoky City with the determination to return the year. The Y. W. C. A. Community singers gave a program Wednesday on the campus. They are in charge. Mrs. Emma Mitchell and children of the Shriners. W. Stewart has returned. Get taking a summer course at the UniLouisville. W. Stewart has returned from Louisville. Mrs. Mary Butler left Monday for Chilton. Alvin D. Smith are now in their new home in Dunnington. Mrs. Anna Howard, Mrs. Emma Jackson of Kentucky and Mrs. Emma Jackson of Chicago on a tour of several days. KOKOMO, IND Dr. J. H. Holmain of the Mohair Medical college, Nashville, Tennessee, was invited to attend a clinic Mrs. Elizabeth Winburn has returned home after several days' visit in Gary and has been invited to attend the She also spen on a week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burnett of East Chicopee, Mass. She also motivated Miss Belle Artis motivated to Marion Sunday and spent the evening. The auxiliary met on the tennis court Friday. The afternoon was spent in play. SENATE THEATER AUG. 24 AND 25 "LILIES OF THE FIELD" DOUGLAS THEATER AUG. 24 AND 28 "PIONEER TRAILS" Now You can be soft, clear, lig “Isn’t she beautiful!” He heard that remark about other you? Do you know you can more lovely, simply by using Whitener Preparations. They it free from shine and make it FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more health- ful for the rousginess and satin without shine. The apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. Your druggists can supply you we will send them direct on m for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. "GOES OVER THE TOP" AND (Copyright U. NATURE'S EVANSVILLE, IND. Mrs. Rose McFarland, 711 S. Fifth St., has returned home after visiting relatives and friends in Toledo, Ohio, and Chicago. Mrs. McFarland motored home from Chicago with her sister. Mrs. Emma James, 22 Sumner St., has returned from a visit of two weeks in Dayton, Ohio. Walle there Mrs. James was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson has returned from a two weeks' visit in Chicago. Mrs. Mary L. Miller, 709 Mulberry St., is very much improved after having fallen into her cellar and broken three ribs. Mrs. Molle Boyd, 27 Mitchell St., who has been confined to her bed the past five weeks suffering an attack of stomach trouble, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Rein Crawford, 24 E. Nevada St., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chambers, 23 Mitchell St., Sunday afternoon. BRAZIL. IND. The funeral of Miss Bentrice Jarrett, who was almost instantly killed last Friday night, Aug. 8, was held Monday at the Second Baptist church. The Rev. H. C. Franklin officiated, assisted by the Rev. G. W. Claughton. Miss Rolester Vandyke, who has been visiting Miss Ruth Barnett, left for Chicago. Miss Bertie Barnett spent Sunday with relatives. Mesdames Edna Boysaw and Annie Hall and Miss Ruth Barnett attended the association meeting at Anderson last week. Aug. 5 to 8. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Brilentine are back home after an indefinite stay in Indianapolis. Miss Ruth Barnett left last Saturday for Zion. Ill. Before returning she will visit in Milwaukee, Detroit, Michigan City and other points of interest. Foster Barnett and Curtis Waldon spent Sunday in Terre Haute attending the sub-district meeting of district No. 9, G. U. O. O. F. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powe and family spent Sunday in Terre Haute. The ladies of Brown's A. M. E. chapel gave a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kelly Thursday evening. The Jolly Friends club gave their weekly social at the Second Baptist church Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Robison are visiting in Mayfield. Mr. for a few days. Miss Lottle Cox spent Sunday in Terre Haute. CONNERSVILLE, IND Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Casterman, Mrs. Belle Allen, Harry Shuts and Goldie Dr. Spent and Davy Cinematics, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shuts and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Day spent the week-end at the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Shuts, Jr. of Skikman, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brown spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Bates of Indianapolis. have a better Skin! how many times have you us and wished it were for you make your complexion Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin will clear your skin, keep much more beautiful. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleanses the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. with these preparations, or receipt of price—25c each. Palmer's PARATIONS LAFAYETTE, IND. Mrs. Fenfro and Miss Louis Pace are visiting friends in Chicago. E. Jacken is visiting the guests of Mrs. Chancee Bass on S. 15th St. st. week. Q. T. Smith. R. returned from Kokomo, where they attended the state, state meeting of Masonville, ville. is visiting Mrs. May Hamilton on N. 20th St. st. Alex Walker and returned to Kokomo, where they attended to Kokomo last Sunday. Mrs. Thompson is very ill at the home of Mrs. Hoffman, president of the Women's Progressive club, hold an interesting meeting at the residence Friday afternoon, at which time Mrs. M. Hoffman, president of the Women's Progressive club, meetings, to which she was a delegate, Mrs. Belle Manson was president of the bilingual of her brother, Mr. Petty and family of her sister, Mr. Pete Halle, of Salem St. Arthur and Lillian Valentine of Chicago, Mrs. Amanda Jackson, on N. 17th St. Miss Millie. D. Hoffman, district supervisor at Lost Creek and Brazil last week Mrs. Evan Catman spent the week-and-monday with wife and wife visited friends in Chicago last week. Mrs. Roberta Biddle returned. William Hamilton of Adams St. recently underwent a successful surgery and wife visited Elizabeth hospital and is on duty on duty. JEFFERSONVILLE, IND FORT WAYNE, IND. FORT WAYNE, IND. The great�ard, the exuberant, and arduous pieces of the Turner Chapel A. M. E. Church last, proved a rare trial to the community. The precautionary views given by the pastor, the Rev. E. D. Robinson, noted astronomer; Gird, the organizer, and two playlet-t�ers. The Rev. E. D. was a "the Feast of the Fatted Calf." Mrs. Florence Lee and children are spending a fortnight in LaPorte, Ind. Messrs. E. D. and E. M. E. were at the service of Chicago were in the city's last week, the guests of the former's brothers, James, Fred, William and Odette Crawley, who had been spending the summer at Culver, Ind. have arrived in the city to visit the former's parents, the St. Paul, Mrs. S. P. Jones and Miss Goldie Adams and Thomas Adams have returned from a recent business trip to the city's last week. Folk Perkins have returned from a motor train to Chicago, Mrs. E. J. K. Illness, state president of the Baptist Church, was a member of the Christian Church, secured Monday evening to an appreciative audience at the Mt. Olive Raptal church. The King's Daughters Raptal Church, the St. Paul's Daughter's residence of Miss Prvttle Ridley, Friday afternoon, Mrs. Susan Jordan is spending three weeks in Atlantic City. Jessy Leonard of the Church is visiting the church. Mrs. E. J. K. Illness, State Minister, has a Sila, Sila, Shaw, S. G. William, Edward Jones, Robert Greene, and J. Babb have returned from a visiting church. The Rev. E. D. has been brought to the Rev. F. G. R. Westbrooke of Indianapolis preached the anniversary of the 18th centenary. Shiloh Baptist Church, Westfield Addition, St. John's A. M. E. (South), the infant son of Oliver Arthur Williams and wife died last Tuesday, Funeral was held Wednesday, the Raptal church was held yesterday, the renemants are being made for the senior girl camp, which is planned for the last week in the morning. Information is being received. Brooks at the Phyllis Wheats Social PERU. IND A L A B A L A B A M A BIRMINGHAM NEWS By Katherine Kent Lambert center. Miss Genevelle Dorsey of Richmond, Ind., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nobel Venerable of Hanna St., Miss Cecil Rowland has accepted her post as a professor at the Good-burn sanitarium at Woodburn, Ind. This is the first time in the history of the sanitarium that a race person has been and Benjamin Talbert were hosts Saturday evening in honor of their birth anniversaries. The evening was enlivened with games and dancing. The evening was a fine day, and the De Luxe orchestra. Boy Scout from No. 19 is enjoying a week's outing at Cemp Chikewawa, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. of the National乐团. The day is also Talbert, Glalys Talbert, Ira Jones, Azalea Ruff and Marquerite Black motored to Kokomo, Ind., to attend the annual Masonic pisciche. The concert was held at the St. Olivier Bost-chur church entertained with a pisciche honoring thei friends last Wednesday at the home of Officer Oliver Lee and wife, and the present-day 1st-year-old playing games. Mrs. William Tolos of Montgomery St. is visiting relatives in Davenport, Iowa. Mrs. Ida Bircs of Yates Dorn, Bircs and Mrs. George M. M. of Fawley, Inc. is visiting the Masonic dance-festival. James Black and Vernon Wickliffe attended the Masonic dance in Kokomo last week. The Beauty Arts and Music Department of the Masonic Festival, at the P. A. Abup Monday evening. The dangle to the recent National Muscle club, in the version of Prof. Shelby K. Nichols, made a report, to Mr. and Mrs. Wickliffe, who are in the present-day Chicaze. The forum committee of the Phyllis Wheatley Social Center has been held yesterday, at the P. A. Abup three months. The Y. W. W. G. will hold its regular meeting at the residence of the superintendent, Mrs. Wickliffe, who is convening the meeting. John Berkley, who is convening, has been removed to St. Joseph hospital. SOUTH BEND, IND. Miss Eilfet Sanders is visiting relatives in Renton Harbor, Mich. Forest after attending Marcelo, Mich. after attending Robert Sanders, Robert Sanders accompanied him, Mrs. Elizabeth Bassett of Marion is visiting Mrs. Bibbs, Miss A. Lee, formerly of Louis and Doris of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Bibbs, Miss A. Lee, formerly of Louis and Doris of Chicago are visiting Mrs. A. Lee, Miss A. Lee will soon return to Chicago to attend school. Rev. Miss A. Lee will soon conduct a revival meeting. W. H. Grosser left the city on business. The Rev. Alberto Stokes, Mrs. P. B. Alexander, Alberto Stokes, Mrs. P. B. Alexander, OKLAHOMA Mrs. Lula Armstead and Miss Betty Fox of Chicago, Ill., are in the city visiting Mrs. Alice Sanderson. M. C. Chatman left Saturday for Welectka on a visit to his children. The Church of God in Christ will have a rally Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Jay Roy Raldridge, Mrs. Fay Brown and Miss Margaret Winston and W. H. Sills left Wednesday for Hollinville to attend the Sunday school and R. Y. P. U. convention. Messrs. Jay Augustus, Jay Roy Raldridge, Frank Walker and Mrs. Willis left Monday morning for Bale to attend the grand lodge. A. F. and A. M. and O. E. S. The Rev. G. H. Burton of Noweata arrived in the city Tuesday accompanied by the Noweata Sunday school orchestra. The Rev. Mr. Burton will conduct a revival at the A. M. E. church. The Rev. J. N. B. Walls, D. D., presiding elder of this district, was in the city Saturday and Sunday and held services at the A. M. E. church. Please send your news to W. H. Sills. TISHOMINGO, OKLA. TISHOMINGO, OK. A graduate of the mission work in the Ardmore district was in 1971 by organizing mission work for the church. She was entertained by the address she was entertained at. Those present were Mrs. Pearl Harrison, Mrs. Lou Miles, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, and Mrs. Mary Lukh, L. C. Reed left Monday night. Aug. 11, to attend the convention which he is corresponding and recording secretary. The convention will convene on Monday at 11 a.m. at St. Christian church. The C. M. E. mission slaves had a fine bacone last week. The pastor of the C. M. E. church, reports a fine time in his mock conference, held at the Gertrude Jackson is making an extended Elder Epares is attending the Sunday school convention at Tatum. The First Baptist church here. Tom Sollars has just returned from Tulsa, Ok. from visiting relatives. BLOTCHES ARE PRETTY You can't expect people to say you are "good-looking" as long as your appearance shows you are careless about keeping your skin free from scars, blemishes, rash, "breaking out" and eczema. You may feel like you have no hope of getting rid of these things. You can wear a lot of black, Black and White Ointment, and Soap are proving to thousands of people every day that they can depend on them to keep their skin clear, smooth and healthy. Black and White Ointment and Soap are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three shades as much as the 100c size Ointment, both the Ointment and Soan—Adv. --- DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS! DISCOVERED moments Gown Designers Freely Accept $45 TO $10 A WEEK Rochelle, N. Y. Send to me at ONCE May Start Fathers in Their Own Houses. Every woman should design and make whatever, simple lesson she wishes, linere, wares, coats all suits at one third shop price. I ♥ Gown Making ♥ Millinery and suits at one third shop price. ing Mrs. Clarence White on S. Sixth Ave. Society was delightfully surprised Saturday morning on receiving cards announcing the marriage of Miss Margaret A. V. Johnston and Goode A. Harney Dec. 5, 1923. Mrs. Harney is supervisor of music in the city schools and the popular daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Johnson of S. 16th St. At present Mrs. Harney is attending Chicago university, specializing in music. Mr. Harney is a popular young man of Mobile, Ala., though having made his home here recently. William Alpine, who suffered a slight stroke of paralysis last Wednesday, is improving at the T. C. I. hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Parker had as their house guests for the week Mrs. Eva, Hutton and little son, Willie Gunter, Jr., of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Watson motored to Vidalla, Ga. They plan to spend some time at Jacksonville, Fla., and other points on their vacation trip. HARTSELLE ALA Mrs. Mildred Powers of Birmingham, who died a few days ago, was brought to the church by the number of relatives. The Rev. W. D. Avery of Dacatur, Ala., filled the C. M. Ganns the slick list this week. Miss Magnolia Gann is out of town visiting. The Rev. Avery church here a few nights ago. The twentieth Century club was chaperoned on their first outing to Somerset. On Mr. Lee Bibb was called to Cedar Lake a few days ago on account of the death of her husband. The club met at the home of Minnie Hinkel. WESTFIELD, ALA. Miss Minnie Hines has returned from her visit to the University with her mother, Dennis Williams, and her father, Jeffrey. He came from Bibla, W. W., his father, M. He mother, M. mother, age 18, for 45 days. At 14, she ENSLEY, ALA. Ruben Flakes of Opika and his two children motorized there to visit rela- tions to her hometown, comery, Ala., is visiting her daughter, Josea Jola Birk, West End Ala., She is visiting her ensley before she returns home. Mrs. Jola Birk, Mayly May left Saturday for Allewle, her old home, where she will visit Mitchel, who is training for nursing, in mother, Mrs. Estella Mitchel, Mrs. Cres- line Rutledge, who has been visiting turned home. The stork visited the home of Mrs. Beatrice Bestsler and left of 1844 19th st. left at Saturday to visit Mrs. Walter Brooks of 22th st. No. 4, Village is very sick at her home. Mrs. Walt Wright is confined to her home stick. RIVER FALLS ALA Sam Wood died at a hospital in Anfalaia, Ala., Saturday, August. 2, 2015, at the day before. He leave a widow and his son, John, to care for him. John carried his body to Anfalaia, Ala., for burial. James Bradley has returned to the progressive convention, tended the Progressive convention, Miss Evelyn McKeen of A. & M. college, the Northville improved school has been planning to move to 1924-1925. They are planning to have one more good session, but seem lost in planning to go North as soon as things become better and better educational advantages. CADSPEN ALA Miss Laura Mac O'Railley of Birmingham was called here last Sunday to attend the funeral of Sterling Keeling. DOLLS! DOLL Greatest Educational Doctrine the World Over. Every Should Have One! O U-Will-B Proud to Take Me out I Can Walk, Talk and Sleep. Mother's Friend will add comfort and rest to the home. Will make every day Christmas. NUTSHELL VARIETY 2540 Seventh Ave. Mail Order DISCOV The fur grower, ---a great funed on pourts and guitars work as ing men HI- Is the best beautiful trial with a trial in Sold by or sent p or send p boxes of and once Beauty ESTHER BIGEOU World's greatest singer and ac- tress says, "I use and recommend Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations. They are the best in the world. As our big m HI-Ja Chemical Co., Box G Andy Purifee died Saturday morning. Earl Wilson, and Mrs. Cordell Bordel of Cleveland, Ohio, passed through the city en route to Chicago. Mrs. Campbell and niece, Mrs Ethel Yee, have returned from Chicago, and Mrs Campbell at the Chicago St. hospital. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Gallard and friend, were guests of D. and Mrs. F. Barraes last, week. Mrs. Cora Shock spent his vacation in Chicago. Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Rhine and Mrs. Hines motors, and Mrs. Cleo Closely, who is seriously ill. COLLINSVILLE. ALA. Mrs. Matilda Robertson was called away from the city by the death of her father, Robert. She was buried Monday, Mrs. Charley Woffard was on the slok list last week, and Mrs. Woffard spent the week in Cherokee county with their daughter. BROOKSIDE ALA Ernest Thurman died recently while is Yolande, Ala. She is survived by her Miss Bessie Ree Bounds named three days here last week with Miss Florence Ree Bounds named one on the sick list. Mrs. Pauline Webster, Mrs. Ida Page, Mrs. Virdle Murrle, Mrs. W. Page, Mrs. W. Webster, state grand master of A.U. K. and D. of A., have been attending the grand lodge meeting, listing her sister in Columbus, Miss. H. W. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. W. Handrix and Mrs. Rosa Mattle W. Atley and Mrs. Mattle W. Atley at Republic Aug. 10. WEST BLOCTON, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. George Dandridge left this week for Chicago, where they will visit relatives. Mrs. Lockhart of Guernsey. Ala. is visiting friends in Moffatt, Ala. Mrs. Hatle Wheeler, Mrs. Virgil Morris, Opra Larey, J. Wilsey, Robert Hawkins, Jim Lemley motored to Moffatt, Ala. from Guernsey, Ala. Saturday, The Rev. Lewis of Unfontown, Ala. has just closed out a successful revival meeting. Fred Nichols motored to Birmingham, Ala. Saturday, and also Nelson Rudgly, Mrs. Maude Hudson was a delegate for the Sunday school convention at Tuscaloosa, Ala. Miss Annie May Vauna of Chicago, Ilh. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Martha Tate. Mrs. Charles Withers entertained in honor of the Rev. Mr. Lewis and Edmondson, and Griver, Blockton, Ala. If I Send You A' Suit made to your measure, in the latest uniform, keep and wear it, show it how it feeds, be them on occasion, fut sample uniform, did new job use $2.90 little paper time! Every tailoring shop, send for our wonderful new presentation. 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CONNECTICUT SCIENCE PERFECTS A SCIENCE'S NEW DISCOVERY W WHITE SKIN IN 6 MINUTES-O New Amazing Skip Bleach Whitens Skin Quickly Wipes Out Wrinkles Heals Ugly Pimples SCIENCE PERFECTS AMAZING BLEACH SCIENCE'S NEW DISCOVERY WORKS UNDER THE SKIN WHITE SKIN BEAUTY IN 6 MINUTES-OR NO COST each 11 12 10 11 9 10 8 9 7 8 in and quickly use method, after practice, after the first the first Dick by his discovery beautifully not magical Life's most cherished charm is now easily and quickly new. Just try this wonderful deep guarantee. Senseless, even in a place where the sun is down, you can always find a new experience. It is the greatest discovery ever, and you love them now. It is the greatest skin investment ever, and you love the sun. The darkest skin investment is the best, and the most beautiful skin investment is the most beautiful. You can do as easily banish all dark, ugly symptoms that you can do to yourself to try this new method, new drug, or any other drug. Use the skin you do now. 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A Woman's Message to Women: Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Hai THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO. Women (Mrs. Summers' Remedies Are Sold THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept. 5, South Bend, Ind. (Mrs. Summers' Remedies Are Sold At Leading Drug Stores.) SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1924 NEW HAVEN NEWS By DANIEL Y. STEWART Office 160 Dixy Ave. ... Blanch Brooks to Lecture Here A lecture that will undoubtedly tax the school's budget, the Blanch Brooks on Saturday St. was announced here last week. Bishop W. Samson Brooks of Bloomington. LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glands Awakened in One Day" The Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Lost vigor, deadened glands and nerva, and that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-alive feeling need not be dressed any longer since the discovery of the new body. 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No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you are lacking in vigor and the health of your body, you are so confident. Mando "formula will restore you that we own, to send a large $3.50 bottle for only $1.55 on 10 days' free trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not you, you are based in every way. It is your nothing." Send no money—just your name and address to F. L. Carlin, 602 Baltimore Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be malleed at once. Use it according to the simple directions. If at the end of 10 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "rejuvenation," just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this "remarkable formula" a trial. Science has at last found the lighten. Lighten and make any usy, lighten and make any usy, work with lightning rapidity. Every skin needs this. Beautiful Light Skin Results—Or No Cost TRADE MARK West Africa, who presides over the Liberian and Sierra Leone countries, is making a tour of the United States and will be heard in the above church Friday evening. Aug. 22, at 8:30 p. m. Bishop Brooks, who is traveling and lecturing in the interest of missionary work, will speak here under the auspices of the Missionary Society of Bethel church. The bishop is widely known in this country, chiefly because of the recognition he has gained by establishing several schools and a $75,000 college in Monrovia. West Africa. He will be the guest of Dr. D. A. Christie, pastor of Bethel church, while in this city and will be introduced on the evening of his lecture by the Rev. L. C. Steady, a native of Freetown, Africa, and at present residing in this city. Bishop Brooks has served as a missionary worker in Africa for four years. Party for the Rev. Mr. Golns for the revival of the Rev. E. F. Golns, who for 23 years has been pastor of the Dixwell farm, both at the above church and for freshness of the freshness of the fresh and loyal devotion. It was thought fitting at this time to give him a sur- vival service, and he did a devil- ished service redeemed here. The Rev. Mr. Golns was called away early in the day, and he was away about 40 of the members he was away about 40 of the members of the out-town guests were The Rev. C. S. Steady of Sierra Leone, Mr. Garnett, who is a close friend of Mr. Golns, and who is Miss Margaret Jackson of Abissa, Mrs. J. Garrett of Boston, Miss Gusei Blue of New Brocelle, N.Y. A. Y. a few remarks were made in the address, which were very appropriate to the occasion. At Dr. Golns, with a purse. A pleasing song was rendered by Hertram Freeman, Grace Lucille. Fisher rendered several freshments were served, and the guests departed wishing the Rev. Mr. Golns Grace Lucille. Fisher rendered several freshments were served, and the guests credit in due Saddhe Archer, the hostess of the evening, for the delightful ocea SEND NO MONEY If not convenient, just send name and address to Mutual Laboratories, Ibert, E. Mutual Bldg., Kansas City, Ma., and the complete treatment will be sent: merely hand the woman the introductory cost of $1.77, plus a few cents for postage. If not in every way satisfied just ask for your money back. You are the sole judge, but you will also have an amazing skin beautifier and lightener. Write now and have life's greatest charm. lightful week-end in this cky as the guests of their cousins, Mrs. Stella Gilks and Mrs. George Taylor of Foots St. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of West Haven were the guests during the past week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Goins of North Haven. R. High of New York city was the guest of Charles Owens of Winter St. during the past week. Mrs. Walter Nichols of Bridgeport, Conn. was in town during the past week. Miss Rosamond Diggs of Philadelphia is visiting Miss Estelle Brewster of Orchard St. WATERBURY, CONN Hilbert Goodwill, 19 Vine St., was the guest of Isaac Coneland, 25 Vine St., Sunday. Those on the sick list are Mrs. J. P. Copeland and Mrs. Willard Price, both of 26 Vine St., Mrs. Dulard Evans is very ill at this writing in the Waterbury hospital. Those who have recently affiliated themselves with the work of the community house are Mrs. Rosa Jones, Mrs. L. Gattling, Mrs. C. D. Hazel, Mrs. C. A. Harvey, Mrs. John Cloyd, Mrs. Blanche Faust, Mrs. Carroll Walton, L. Costen, Arthur Blake, W. W. Holland, J. M. Granville, David Fogg, Dr. A. C. Wills, Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis, William Finkley, J. H. Scott, J. B. Hassler and J. Carethers. The Tennis club will give a plenary at Chase Park Saturday, Mrs. Rollack spent Sunday, Aug. 10, in New Haven as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Fleming. HARTFORD, CONN. STAMEFORD, CONN. Mr. and Mrs. James Hand, Mrs. and Mrs. James Tormand, from Atlantic City Monday, Mrs. Gable is the house guest of Mrs. Hand, Mr. and Mrs. Keen at the Stanford and Mr. and Mrs. Keen at the Stanford Vivian E. Telfair before her marriage. The members of Bethel M. J. Z. Newby, their late pastor, who was in Newby, their late pastor, who was in Lewis has purchased a new Haynes touring car and visited with the Grace L. I. Mrs. Camille Dorsy gave a program Thursday at Bethel M. A. program Thursday at Bethel M. A. R. F. Please send your news to Mrs. R. F. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. The Provident Baptist church was well attended last Sunday. The Rev. Harry Wood, pastor, preached morning and evening. The Rev. Mr. Scott is having successful street meetings with his music and singing. Miss Florence Brewster, age 23, died recently. She was laid to rest for the Bethel A. M. B. church. The Rev. B. G. Jacobs of fielcted. She leaves a brother, Frederick: grandmother, cousins and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence, 59 Fulton St., entertained friends from Chicago the past week-end. The Rev. Mr. Austin of Boston visited Brdceport last week, and was the guest of friends here. The party given by the Davis sisters last week was largely attended. Mrs. Matilda Halle and children from New York are spending their vacation with her sister. Mrs. Joseph Paulencs of 62 Newfield Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Pinkehero, 42 Goodsell St., entertained friends from New Bedford, Mass., during the past week. John Robinson of Fletton Ave. is a member of the M. and Mrs. Evelyn Clinton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Clinton. Main St. is at the St. Vincent hospital to undergo an operation. Ernest Ellis of Howard Ave. enjoyed a delightful tour Sunday last. The Dorle club of Anglia save an excursion to Bridgeport, where the club attended the royal entertainment at the Hotel Provident. Mrs. Howard Duncan of New York city has returned home after a four weeks' visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson. 1614 Stintford Ave. Miss Hannah Marshall of Washington, D. C. is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson, 161 Beardsley St., James Reanon, 402 Newfield Ave. and Mrs. Kate Johnson left for Washington. D. C., Monday on a motor triax. Mrs. Reanon will continue to South Boston, Va., to visit her mother. Mrs. J. Noblin, Charles Webster of New York city was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson. A baby girl was born to the Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Walnwright last week. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Alonzo McIntosh of New York sent the past week-end in this city. The Rev. R. C. Whitfield of the Congressional church preached at the First Baptist church Sunday. The meeting was very successful, and the members are serving to raise $1,000 by the fifth Sunday in August. Henry Griffin has returned home after burying his father in the South. The Union Glee Boys of Wilmington, N.C., visited the Rev. J. D. Davis with very choice selections last week, sang "Swing Law," and toured in the Rev. Mr. Davis' car to New York City. Frederick Banes is a graduate of the University and Mrs. Holmes was guests of Mrs. Banes. John Dullivan enjoyed a pleasant outing last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Fulling out at Lighthouse Point. John Fulling out at Lighthouse Point. 50 Bruckner Su. returned home after absence of a year and a half. Friends given by Mr. and Mrs. Ellison, Mrs. Gouldie Douglas of American Lead Port visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. NO EXCUSE FOR PIMPLES AND BUMPS ON THE FACE The boy or girl who is always conscious of their pimply, blotchy, drawing more attention to it when they keep making excuses for not looking at the camera because folks now know that it is not necessary to keep putting up with this sort of thing. Ointment, and Black and White Soap, were introduced in this country thousands of people who and been troubled with acne, and have full skin, full of bumps, for years are now happy, because they find it gets rid of their white spots. Black and White Ointment is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size contains three Ointments and the Soap-Adv THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mary Brewster and her grandmother accompanied Mrs. Douglas home for a vacation. Mrs. Elly Hargrow of Hartford spent the weekend with Mrs. Elly at the Saddlesfield,硫磺岛, and Mrs. Layla. Coo. made a special trip to the Y. W. C. A. camp in Bethany, Conn., Sunday. There were 50 visitors, including the 180 people who had a grand time under the guidance of Mrs. Dorothy Gull and Mrs. Edwline Jones. The Rev. B. G. Jackobs, pastor, was present at the meeting. The service services all day Sunday. The Provident Baptist church was well attended last Sunday. The Rev. Harry Wood, pastor, was present at the service. The ice Mrs. Lucy Ferguson, 372 Olive St., joined the church. Mrs. Lulu Rhone visited her husband, who is worth $150. The Rev. B. G. Elly, 372 Olive St., was present at the service. The Rev. John Jefferson of Washington, D. C., spent a week with Mrs. Lulu Rhone, 372 Pe-quannock St., Mrs. Carrie Nichole and Mrs. Elly at the service. The service was the last week. Sir. and Mrs. Frank Allen, 581 Harrell Ave., entertained friends during the last week. A de-tention was held at the St. Eileen, Elly and the Rev. and Mrs. Davis enjoyed a delightful tour Sunday last in Mr. Ellis' car. Mrs. Jessie Hobson and Mrs. Elly were present at the service. The past week. Mrs. Margaret Winn and children from Cincinnati, Ohio, are visiting the former's daughter, Mrs. Elly. Mrs. Elly is 55 years old. Mrs. Elly's picnic was very largely attended. Mrs. Christlhe Proctor and Mrs. Sarah Benson became members of Providence. The Rev. Mary L. Stewart, 38 Calhoun Ave., was taken to Bridgeport Hospital Saturday, Aug. 9, for an operation. Her friends wish her her health was good. Mrs. Elly received a provident Baptist Sunday school was a great success. It was held in the rea-of the part-sometime. Mrs. Lavina was present at the service. Mrs. L. L. was funeral, was held from Richards' parlor. Burial was at Baston, Conn. Mrs. Riley leaves to mourn her loss a sister, Mrs. Robert, the son of Mrs. L. L. and Mrs. Elly, a host of friends. If you live in Fairfield, Strafford or Bridgeport, have the Defence brought to your door, rain or snow. The Rev. J. D. Davies will be on the Union St. HARTFORD, CONN. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Lyles have received a visit here with Mrs. Lyles' parents. I visited her with Mrs. Lyles' parents. Joselle Brune and son have returned to the United States where they visit relatives and friends. Bishop A. J. Carey, D. D., accommodate the missionaries to the newly arrived Denver Wednesday morning on the invitation of the commander of the fort. Col. Townsend, he will address the officers, C. T. C. men, who are in camp there, up to Fort Huehuahua, where Col. Townsend is to the men of the 10th cavalry. While at the camp, he chaplain of the post. The bishop delivered two forcible salutes in Denver to the other at Campbell chapel. He is also to the bishop of the city, Rouge, Tussey, Triland and Alabaster, Angeles, San Francisco Oakland. The Criterion club was entertained by Mrs. Margaret Dorsey in the new business session refresher's were served and a social hour sport. J. M. Butler and W. Williams motored to Butler and W. Williams to skins left the city for a visit in Denver and Omaha. She is driving her new car to D. A. Hayes, phone 2127. WH Once more, as u paramount, ha Webster's Home these handsom in turn we are 78°C W WEBSTER'S HOME SCHOOL and OFFICE DICTIONARY ILLUSTRATED WHAT DOES " Get This Dicti WHY PAY MORE Once more, as usual, The Chicago Defender, holding the interest of its readers paramount, has made exclusive arrangements with the publishers of the Webster's Home, School and Office Dictionary to secure a large number of these handsomely bound $3.00 Dictionaries at a very low price and in turn we are going to pass this saving to you with no profit to ourselves. 78C WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY 78C RADIO EDITION The Ideal Word Book This 1924 W bound in gen venient in size pronouncing WEBSTER'S HOME SCHOOL and OFFICE DICTIONARY ILLUSTRATED SELF PRONOUNCING WEBSTER'S HOME SCHOOL and OFFICE DICTIONARY ILLUSTRATED SELF PRONOUNCING RADIO-EDITION Note these features 1924 Edition. 340 Pages. 200,000 Vocabulary Terms. Clear, Distinct Type. Latest Census Tables. Complete Reference Library. 12,000 Synonyms and Antonyms. Constitution of the United States. Supplementary Vocabulary as Follows: Radio and Wireless Terms. Automobile Terms. Aviation Terms. Commercial and Legal Terms. Famous Characters in Literature. Common Abbreviations. Christian Names of Men and Women. COLORADO NEVADA GOPHER STATE The Ideal Word Book for Daily Use and Quick Reference This 1924 Webster's Dictionary contains 840 pages, handsomely bound in genuine grain seal fabrikoid, mechanically first class, convenient in size, is illustrated with half-tones and color-plates, is self-pronouncing and is authentic and up-to-date in every department. ST. PAUL NEWS By GEORGE D. HOWARD ST. PAUL, MINN. Complete Reference 12,000 Synonyms and Antonyms. Complete the United States. Famous Characters in Literature. Common - Abbreviations. Common - Games of Men and Women. VIRGINIA, MINN. Prof. Laurence C. Jones, Ph. B., founder and principal, and Miss Ella B. Hunt, Ph.D., school of Braxton, Muss., and also his students of Cotton Bassion Singers of AY MO under, holding the interest engements with the pub dictionary to secure a la dictionaries at a very ing to you with no pro Home, School and DICTIONA book for Daily Use and A Webster's Dictionary contain genuine grain seal fabrikoid, m size, is illustrated with half-to- ting and is authentic and up-to- It defines over 40,000 E working knowledge of f terms. There are ma- mental vocabularies—A terms—Commercial and Names of Men and Wo- Foreign Words and Pit ions—Famous Charac- synonyms and antonym words. Most important vocabularies is the list of the Vocabulary of Radio, the only source of info and terms used in this p plete library of knowle OR FRE Chicago WORDS NOW To assure ourselves that advantage of this offer, wonderful book FREE w THE CHICAGO DEFEND you to have this library penny of cost to you. It defines over 40,000 English words, thus giving a working knowledge of 200,000 English vocabulary terms. There are many very practical supplemental vocabularies—Automobile terms—Aviation terms—Commercial and Legal terms—Names of Famous Words and Phrases—Allusions—Famous Words and Phrases—Common Abbreviations—Famous Characters in Literature. Its list of synonyms and antonyms compares over 12,000 words. Most important of all the supplementary vocabularies is the list of New and Late Words and the Vocabulary of Radio Words. This latter affords the only source of information concerning words and terms used in this popular science. It is a complete library of knowledge in one volume. OR FREE with one year's subscription to To assure ourselves that all our readers will take advantage of this offer, we are going to give this wonderful book FREE with a year's subscription to THE CHICAGO DEFENDER, making it possible for you to have this library of knowledge without a penny of cost to you. Old Subscribers Renew Now So that our old subscriber exceptional dictionaries script now, regardless you also may have this Add 15 cents for wrapping on all out of town order Please send me a copy of Webster's Home the plan checked below. or which I enclose 78c. Please with my subscription. time and address below (new subscriber ee—Renew my subscription. time and address below. So that our old subscribers may secure one of these exceptional dictionaries free, just renew your subscription now, regardless of its expiration date, and you also may have this book FREE. Add 15 cents for wrapping, postage and insurance on all out of town orders. Please send me a copy of Webster's Home, School and Office Dictionary under the plan checked below. Remit by Money Order payable to THE CHICAGO DZFENDER, 3435 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. E. E. Ferguson, insurance coverage and insurance the industrial Training High school of the Industrial Training High School Artevia Copies, Miles Claudia Bogans and Nias Marv Lewis were the guests S. St., for two days. $11% Seventh S. St., for two days. DULUTH MINN The educational program rendered last Sunday afternoon at the St. Mark A. M. E. church was very interesting and was in charge by Mrs. Eugene Watts. Miss Marguerite Williams has returned home after a three-day check visit with relatives in Ootland and New. T. Towles for three weeks. MARYLAND SALISBURY, ND Rev, and Mrs. C. W. Johnson of Philadelphia, who was the pastor of their home after spending several weeks here visiting his mother and his sister, Mrs. Ann Collier of church there. Mrs. Miss Ann Collier of church there. Mrs. Miss Etta Gilles and Mrs. Ella Gattis spent Tuesday at Public Landing, presented by Fruitland talent Aug. 7. Mrs. Miss Etta Gilles presented by benefice of their fall rally. Mrs. Wm. Chism of New York is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Laws of New York is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. Elizabeth Dix of Philadelphia and visiting their sister, Mrs. Steward came from Philadelphia. Church gave a successful picnic Aug. 7. The grove, the grove, the grove. The stewardess board of St. Paul A. M. E. Zion church for the July 14 at the home of John W. Furrell of Philadelphia played for the dance at Willard's auditorium Tuesday. Miss Rev. from Asbury fury a few days ago. Rev. tented of the M. E. church in this district, and his wife are guests of Miss Rev. from Asbury fury a few days ago. Rev. tented of the M. E. church gave a moonlight and Wednesday evenings. FLORIDA SANEORD FL Earnest Pasamore, who lives at the Earnest Pasamore home, is now realizing up from his hard work with the family. Robinson is the guest of her mother, Fritz Fresha, married to Daniel Ellis. ARALACHICOLA, FLA. The Sea Shore Light club of St. Paul A. M. J. f. church met at Mrs. Olsen St. Paul A. M. J. E. Sunday school and St. Paul A. M. J. E. Sunday school and Island Wednesday evening. The death of Ireno Zeilker was a memorial in Magna cemetery. The St. Paul Sunday school meeting has been ill for some time. Mr. Klates is sick. Friends are requested to come best of its readers publishers of the large number of low price and fit to ourselves. Office RY 78C Plus Post- 490 Quick Reference is 840 pages, handsomely mechanically first class, con- ses and color-plates, is self- date in every department. English words, thus giving a 100,000 English vocabulary very practical supple- tionable terms—Aviation and Legal terms—Christian men—Familiar Allusions— rases—Common Abbrevi- ations in Literature. Its list of s. compares over 12,000 of all the supplementary New and Late Words and Words. This latter affords formation concerning words popular science. It is a con- gue in one volume. E with one year's subscription to Defender all our readers will take we are going to give this with a year's subscription to DER, making it possible for of knowledge without a may secure one of these free, just renew your sub- of its expiration date, and book FREE. ing, postage and insurance s. School and Office Dictionary Chicago Defender One Year $3.00 PART 2—PAGE 3 Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and unightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinein Pomade for the hair and skin, and immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful ..... Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinein Pomade. I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautiener Quinein Pomade. I exponention to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. It is beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinein Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautiener Quinein Pomade at most drug stores, so we will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. ACENTS WANTED EVERYTHING Wet For Particulars WORLD'S BIGGEST BARGAIN for Slout Women SPANISH LACE Foulard DRESS 398 Stout and Regular Stress 32 to 54 A Money Back Guarantee Send No Money If you suffer with FEMALE PAINs in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired worn-out, Nervous pain to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND READY. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO MED CO., Dept. N. will send you a free booklet describing this wonderful new treatment happiness to so many other women. WANT THIS JOB? MEN 18 TO 45 BECOME MAIL GARBRIERS YEAR Franklin Common Education Sg. Icents. Pull Uncles. Rechrist. Today Sure. Dept P328 out charge, (1) Civil. Needs how to get a power at $1400 to $1800 a year. Name Address 6666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippie, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Billious Headaches and Malarial Fever. QUICK Get new "PEP" in 20 Minutes Best right now. Our PEP is the best PEP in 20 Minutes. Best right now. Our PEP is the best PEP in 20 Minutes. Best right now. Our PEP is the best PEP in 20 Minutes. Twin River Ave. 11 atrium 12th Floor For 20 Minutes PEP Co. 15 W. 44th St. Dupont 343-343-New York 30 OCTOBER ONLY ONLY $95 THE BUC THE BUCKEYE STATE visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. Hicks, Pen Yan N. Y. On the sick list are Mrs Malvirda McCall, 2208 E 89th St., and Mrs Martha Barnes, 2341 E. 39th St., Mrs. Augustine Bates, 2361 E. 39th St., Mrs. Paul M. M. moved from the City hospital the first time of the week after an illness of several months. Mrs. Mary Little, 2293 E. 190th St., had as guests during the A. U. K. and D. C. operations. Mrs. E. K. and M. M. were excellent queen of Bethlehem Council No. 225, Porthmouth, Ohio, Mrs. Mary C. Honley, first M. E. of Nazareth Council No. 3411, Loraln, Ohio; Mrs. Hensley, M. E. Q., Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Ella B. Kato, state engineer, Colton, Colton, N. Y.; Mrs. K. K. Kato, reporter of the A. U. K. national magazine, Columbus, Ind.; Mrs. Sarah Boone, M. E. queen of Prospect council No. 212, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Jennie D. Thomas, M. E., Q. of Queen Esther council No. 236, Lancaster, O. Mrs. Ethel Godette and daughter Phyllis motored to Cleveland for the week end to be guests of Mrs. Eliza Hodge, 12. 103d St., Mrs. Florence Gordon Quinn and daughter Benita accompanied them to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Truker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott are entertaining at a chicken dinner at their cottage at "On-the-Erle-Beach" Friday, Aug. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Scott are providing a promotion. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morton, E. 42d St., had as guests during the Mason-convention William E. Johnson, Wilberforce, and H. P. Howard, N. Y., Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Quinn, E. 50th St., have as guests Mr. John Miss Emma T. Williams, E. 75th St. from a pleasant vacation in Canada. Mrs. Homer Weaver was called to call Mrs. Ben Brown, 5109 Blaine Ave. and Mrs. Brown, 5109 Geo. Ave. and Mrs. Brown, 3364 Gloria Ave. Chicago, en route to Yountown and her little daughter accompanied her. Mrs. Alaie Tennant spent time with Mrs. Flora Byers, 2434 E. 71st St. returned from St. Louis accompanied by his son, William Page, who was taken to Dr. Briggs and Mr. Boyer left last motor tour to Chicago and Wedding motor tour to Chicago and Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Luther Nickens have moved into the recently purchased James H. Weaver, state grand patron, conductress left Monday for East Liverpool, where they will set up a conductress left for Pittsburgh. Weaver goes to Pittsburgh. Ohio, and Undertake Copeland, Cincinnati, were among the distinguished Masons Median temple No. 33, St. Louis, accompanied by patrol in Cleveland Sunday en route to Pittsburgh in Cleveland Sunday evening recital at Antioch Baptist Church Sunday at 7:45 p.m. in the evening by Pittsburgh and by special guest. Rev. Mack T. Williams is proving a live wore for Sinal temple divin No. 59, Cincinnati, headed by Ed Towne. Townsend attended considerable attention during the Masonic convention last week. They were Mrs. Juanta Sellers, E. 49th St., was re-elected grand high priestess of WAS NERVOUS W FOLLOWING DUS WRECK WING THE FLU WAS NERVOUS WRECK FOLLOWING THE FLU was terribly upset and I was never free from severe headaches and anorexia. I was stitched; my back felt like it would break, and I felt miserable all over. I began sitting up, impact, a sliver of cement, a slight dent, and nerves are perfect; I sleep peacefully and have such strength that I housework and work in a carpeted room. Discovery Goes Direct to STRAIGHT HAIR Abundant-Without Kinks Wonderful Gland Discover BEAUTIFUL, STR Full, Healthy, Abundant Wonderful Gland Discovery Goes Direct to Root and Grows BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Full, Healthy, Abundant-Without Kinks 80 EASY TO HAVE NEW HAIR- BOUT COMBS - SCIENCE REACHES ROOT-RE- SULTS IN 22 DAYS, OR NO COST F. D. ANDERSON, widely known scientist, discovers hair great- nights and curve sooth robes; transforms hair over- come the dullness; new discovery proves that hairiness is a dis- tress. New discovery provides that hairiness is a dis- tress. You will only let desire supply the vital nourishment hair can be easily and quickly made to grow into hair, nurtur- ment stream and reaches the little hair glands. No matter what you pray, you can gently try to tint this new and wonderful method pray—you can gently try to tint this new and wonderful method pray. Science has perfected a hair treatment that gives the Rice beautiful, shiny hair. SEND NO MONEY F. D. Anderson, widely known e-lectrist, discovers gland treatment that goes direct to hair roots; stimulates new growth through the production of other growth factors. Night-store felling hair in 48 hours; awakens dormant hair glands. New discovery quickly proves that baldness is a disinfectant; it is a result of the initial treatment to the hair. To find if you will only let science supply the vital nourishment to feed and stimulate the tiny hair roots. Very, kinely, scanty and very quick to be found. No other, no many science worth through the blood stream. No better, the little hair glands. No matter what you tried, the risk of the veryளை is a very small one. Even if nothing to try this new and wonderful method. Don't let falling hair and baldness run your greatest charm and asset. Science has verified the treatment that gives the Race beautiful, straight, and glorious hair. SEND NO MONEY No successful has this new gland discovery been that Mr. Anderson has arranged to introduce this amazing treatment to every Kame member at the small cost of only $2. The regular group of the Kame members are the topمنess of the group of the everyone who is a reader of this paper for only $5. Just end your name and address, use special coupon and the complete treatment to be received. The most important is that you have a postage, a postage. Write the Nutran Laboratories, #01 Mutual Big. Kansas City, No. 1. This special offer is fully guaranteed and you may return your postage to the new kame. You can have a new postage since show you how easy it is to have life's most cherished charm. You seek nothing. You are the other judge. We are writing a letter to you to get the best of your time. BIG SPECIAL OFFER 602 Musial Blog, Kansas City, Mo. Treatment under your money's背包. If $2.00 is not enclosed you may send me your regular $2.00 offer for only $2.00 and I promise to pay postman $2.00 and a few cents post. EXPERIMENTAL BILD'S "FULT ERIS S HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SC STORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARV upremacy in life one's success lies, in arriving at a nue, and then with a grim determination stick to nature, as we go through life to discover the best best dentist, as we go, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, lose time, money and patience when you wish to gr "Fulto" before you? There is no hearay, no may hold, and you can go and see in person, as hundred grow hair as the aim is to shine. STOP! THINK STOP EXPIR THE WORLD'S 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND VICTIMS HAIR RESTORED. A In the great battles for supremacy in life the course you will pursue, and then w you always win. It is but natural, as we were. That last doctor, the best doctor, the fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, mo a living example such as "Fulto" before believe what your eyes behold, and you "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as th STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to that course, and you shall succeed. If it but natalism we go through life to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a strong example what a spider before you! There is no hearsay, not be so. You can believe what you see before you and you can go on person, an hundreds and a color daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (BEATAL PRICE) Pulto Hair Food (double strength) ..... 60c Pulto Hair Food (plain) ..... 50c Pulto Temple Oil ..... 50c Pulto Temple Oil ..... 50c Pulto Toilet and Shampoo Soap, per bar ..... 1c It keeps the Soap healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One Soap can convince us extra for postage. Write for particulars. $1.75 cents will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for repay. ASTONISHING OFFER!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. Did "Fulto" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO" DOUBLE STRENGTH," 60c, and have it restored Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable Address MRS. E. G. FULTON 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Phone 2 643-2933 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....60c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....50c Fulto Temple Oil.....50c Fulto Pressing Oil.....50c Fulto Toilet and Shampoo Soap, per bar.....15c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One hair connives: 5c extra for postage. scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, sa LE STRENGTH," 60c, and have it restored h. A thorough course by mail. Terms re MRS. E. G. FULT 2 Phone Oakland 2439 CHIC Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH." 60c, and have it restored PART 2—PAGE 4 CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O, TAYLOR Cleveland Office 2398 E. 55th St. Phone Randall 506 Cleveland Briefs The Cleveland office of the Defender Clerk of Court, and the Chief Justice of the World's Greatest New York, and his interim deputy, touring back home on route from the courthouse, was stained at the Hotel Majestic while Dr. E. D. W. Dahler, supreme commander of the American Woodruff guest of Donut Z. D. Brown while in Chicago, addressed a on Weekly. New York, and New York and family, touring back Chicago. They were Majestic while in the city. W. Dabner, Denver, Colo. of the American Wooden, was the Majestic Brown while in K. Brown while in he addressed Mr. Zion Zion at mtl. Wood B. Hawkins, Owner of the Cedar Ave. tonsorial p-lor. 101st and Cedar, has been sick. O. B. Moss, proprietor of the Central Ave. hotel, was among the indisposed the past week. Atmosphere and Mrs. H. S. Chauvence are standing several days at their native home, Savannah, Ga., after touring the East, visiting New York and Atlantic City. Mr. Chauvence is secretary of the Empire Savings & Loan company. Mrs. S. A. Wright, Santa Monica, C.A., is present several days in the city as guest of Mrs. Nina Brown, E. 65th St., during the A. U. K. and S. and A. M. conventions. She left for Detroit and will go to Pittsburgh for the K. T. conclave. Mrs. Wright, who is state grand queen of the A. U. K., has been a member of the United States House of Representatives. Wesley Sales, 2300 E. 90th St., had as guest his uncle, Milton Elmore of Montgomery, Ala. He visited in Cincinnati and Dayton en route. J. T. Ward, assistant to J. H. Gray, circulation manager, Philadelphia, was a member of the Committee for the Office last week. He is visiting his mother, Mrs. S. J. Ward, 2111 E. 89th St. Rev. G. L. Hicks, pastor of Trinity A. M. E. church, Newark, Ohio, the past eight years, was a guest at the F. and A. M. convention last week. Col. O. D. D. of the American College of Social and General, is being received in the month in Europe, is expected in the city soon to take charge of Cleveland's battalion of the O. N. C. 65th and General. The battalion is booked to go to Camp Perry the early part of September. It is sold Bishop C. H. Phillips left for Alabama to play in the NCAA. Mr. E. J. Grege are moving into their beautiful home on Dressee Ave. C. E. Cheeks, Ed. Pa., visited his relatives in the city last week. He was a daughter, Louisville, Ky., were in the few days last week on route to Buffalo. Mrs. Pearl Hughes, E. 100th st. had to leave for Tyler, Burton, her sister, Miss Tyler, Burton, and flancee, Roy Keys, Columbus, Ohio Mrs. William Gray, E. 1034 St., ls "It Is Indeed a Blessing to Possess Such Health as 'Tanlac Has Given Me," Recently Said Mrs. Mary Barnett, R. F. D. No. 3, Care of C. Lutz, Niota, Illinois. "Two years ago influenza left me almost a nervous wreck and I am so tired that I bed for hours during the day. My stomach Balance Pervous Hair Roots On Be Mashed and Bone to Grow Beautiful New. (RETAIL PRICE) Tanlac is for sale by all good drug- gists. Accept on substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con- stipation, made and recommended by the manufacturers of TANLAC. OVER 0,000 MAE MEMBER KNOW THAT GLANDER WILL GROW NEW HAIR-FREE FROM KINKS Healthy and prominent Kae member loudly praise Mr. Anderson for this book. "It's a great book," they say it's "wonderful—it's everything you claim. It is amazingly my gift." it." If your hair is falling, hinky and then try the new gland treatment. "If your hair is $3-WRITE for TALKY TODAY-MONEY GUARANTEE Write for particulari $1.75 outfit Send money Order. Send Money Order. Send stamps for ASTONISHING OFFER II Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed in letter how to correctly care for your hair. the Daughters of Tauor in Cincinnati last week. Mrs. H. Mason and two children. Delorna and Ira. E. 101st St., are visiting relatives in Washington, D. C., and Peelam Springs, Va. W. Fitzgerald, proprietor, of the White House restaurant, had as guest. The past two weeks Mrs. Lulu Vaden, Chicago and his two sisters Mrs. Rosa Winburgh and Mrs. Roberta Petty, Woburn, Mass. Mr. Fitzgerald resides at 2004 E. 55th St. Mrs. J. N. Williams, Los Angeles, Calif., is guest. Mrs. H. Mukes, 2100 St. Paul, C.E. 101st St. Heights, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tyler, E. 76th St., had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Carter Green and Mrs. and Mrs. Bert Ferguson, Cincinnati. Attorney and Mrs. Francis Young and son, Elliott are touring Ohio for a week in 10 days. The Elks excursion special for Pittsburgh will leave Monday, Aug. 25, at 7:30 a. m., according to Johnson Carter of the arrangements committee. A large number of Clevelanders have made reservations for the big annual Elk-Creek and M.C.旅游. Miss. Juanita Jackson and Miss Elizabeth Whitaker, Batavia, Ohio, accompanied by the latter's brothers, James and Charles Jackson, motored to Cleveland and were guests of their aunts, Mrs. Mattie Hidreth and Mrs. May Long. Mrs. and Mrs. E. W. Ingram, Morrison Ave., motored to Oberlin Sunday and were guests of Rust M. E. church. Mrs. Angus Blakely left this week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilson, Pittsburgh. The party will take a motor trip through the mountains of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Lemon report a delightful motor trip through the East en route to their home in Mt. Jackson, Va. They covered the Susquehoga trail and other historical places. Their guests, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lemon, have returned to Cambridge, Mass. Bobby Hall passed through the city on his way to Youngstown, Ohio, returning to Cleveland for an indefinite stay. Mr. Hall is president of the Hockrey Club, working in the interest of the Near East fund. He contemplates spending a week at On the-Erie-Beach, near Lorain. His father is a stanch Republican, captain of the 21st Congressional district, Harlow. John D. Wilkerson, local real estate dealer, is on a two weeks' vacation tour to St. Louis and Kansas City. He will return by way of Chicago. Accompanying him are his mother and sister, Mrs. Mary Gates, C. Edison, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, Cincinnati, Ohio, is in the city as guest of his brother, C. W. Edison, 3375 E. 89th St. The doctor is one of the leading ministers of the Baptist connection. Mrs. R. Brown, E. 43rd St., had as house guests during the A. U. K. encampment Mrs. Louise Franklin, and slater, Mrs. L. Palge, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ernest Merrifield, Lexington, K.V., spent two days with his sister, Mrs. James R. Brown, E. 43rd St., enroute to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The convention in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. O. B. Moss of the Central Ave. hotel had as guests her brother, Charles L. Archer, Bellefontaine, Ohio, and George Weaver, Cousin, veteran mall career, Columbus, Ohio. Other Central Ave. guests, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lemon, have returned to Cambridge, Mass. Latest election news in next issue. Attorney Harry F. Davis made a wonderful run for nomination for state representative the Third consecutive time. H. Prince, 3202 E. 102d St. was elected as the president of the state on the 1st of the same day. However, Themon Prince of Franklin. He was accompanied by his little son, David. Mr. and Mrs. Cairn Jones, Toledo, Ohio, arrived in the city to be guests of their relatives, Mrs. I. Coram, Winton Ave., Lakewood; Mrs. Charles M. Williams, E. 814 St., and Mrs. Vernon Lyons. Gaming, and Tasting are just returning from idlewild. Mich. Mrs. Horace Biggs and son Keith returned from Idlewild after spending five weeks in her father's beautiful cottage. Little Keith is now spending a few days at the Alliance camp in Linwood Park, Yermont. Mrs. Helen Cyrus, Mrs. Sarah Cyrus, Wiggins, Salem, Ohio, and the Misses Murray, Youngstown, motored to Cleveland and were guests of Mrs. Hyle, Cory Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dorsey, Newark, O.C., and were in the city for the Masonic diamond jubilee, stopping at the Martha Madge hotel. 2301 E. 55th St., were delightfully entertained during their visit here. Among those who made it very pleasant for them were Colonel Charles S. Royal, former of Newark, who was the only member of the family in the place; Fred Berry, formerly of Newark, a theater party at the State theater, and Mrs. Irville Singer, 3396 E., 126th St., a dinner party, also Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 2398 E. 56th St. anty fast good you good the de mute the good and the fulf well well good rest. RR ROUND RKG bers this rest. very by THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Ont., in the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Lucas, known as Jessie V. planist, made a host Miss Thelma Rudd and Augustus Fruzier, 2217 E. 100th St., were married last week by the Rev. E. A. Clarke of St. John's A. M. E. church. Miss Margaret Lewis, one of the secretaries of the P. W. A. was married in Dayton Monday to Walter Francis. They will reside in Cleveland. A party of folks motored to the Wigglins farm, Geneva, Ohio, last Sunday and enjoyed a big day. A basket lunch was thoroughly enjoyed by the following: Mrs. A. S. Russell and son, Howard; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dupree, Mrs. B. Foster-Dunmore, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foster, Miss Cordella Cornute, Miss Josie Robinson, Miss Leroy Jones, and Mrs. Florence Jones, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Tom Queen, 2220 E. 83d St., returned from a delightful visit with relatives in Houston, Fort Worth and other points in Texas, her sister, Mrs. Ellie Davenport, and son, Nathaniel, accompanying her on her return. Mrs. Oliver A. Taylor, Crawford Rd., has as guests her sister, Mrs. Bertha Higgins, and daughter, Miss Prudence. Miss Dorothy Cowdery is spending her vacation in Chicago. Mrs. Pearl Smith, 2024 Austin Ave., Chicago, is in the city for a visit with her sisters, Mrs. Charles M. Williams and Mrs. Robert Coram, also her niece, Mrs. Vernon Lyon. Enroute home Mrs. Smith will visit her sister, Mrs. Will Gregory, in Sandusky, and sister, Mrs. Calvin Jones. Toledo, Ohio. Miss Blanche E. Johnson, E. 58th St. is visiting relatives in Akron, Ohio. Mr. Albert Wills, Los Angeles, Cal. is a guest of Mrs. Laura Day E. 58th St. Mr. and Mrs. Van Dross. E. 33th St. entertained delightfully for guests from Mr. and Mrs. George, Bowman, Coul- tera, Mrs. Madeline Vine, and Mr. Carlie Bowman-Smith of Mason con- vention. M. Christopher left Tuesday for Chicago and Idlewid. Mich. In Chicago he will be joined by Mr. Christo- mie. Mrs. A. W. Davis, of a very mature family, had a Saddle Sadie, Shoelfd, Ala., were guests of Mrs. J. T. Suggs, E. $0th St. last morning. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Shook, Detroit, St. Louis. Mrs. B. L. Shook, Shoof's elders, Mrs. Suggs and Miss Willie Shook, and mother, Mrs. E. M. Shook, and mother, Mrs. E. M. They made the trip by motor. They were at Centre nous home culture les plus ignis. Cleveland Society Thursday evening, Aug. 1, Mrs. Henry Payne entertained with a beach party on Lake Shore Blvd. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burks, Mr. and Mrs. Callaway, Mrs. T. W. Booker, Thomas Carroll, Miss Freda Rogers, Miss Ladonia Brown, Mary Dishman, Everyone reports a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Christian of Akron gave a dinner party and reception last Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. T. H. Reynolds of Kansas City, Kan. Miss J. B. Tracy of Hawkersville, Ga. who has been studying in the Chicago Art school, is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Bishop and Mrs. C. H. Phillips, Drexel Ave. Mrs. Tracy is the wife of Dr. Tracy, author and physician. Miss Bertha J. Blue entertained at breakfast Wednesday morning in honor of Miss Providence of Windsor, Miss Nable Whiting of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Reynolds. Mrs. Josephine Boyd, 2362 E. 31st St., had as guests during the A. U. K. and D. of A. Mesdames Henrietta Dean, Jones, Collins, Washington and Frances Gilnes of Jerusalem council 127 of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Reynolds of Kankan to the University of North Carolina, Mrs. Cornelia Bue and daughter, Miss Bertha J. Blue, and daughter, while visiting relatives in the city. Acknowledgment and thanks to Mrs. George Brooks, Mrs. Hattie N. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Rajal Baird, Mrs. and Mrs. Bailard, Dr. and Mrs. Blegs, Mr. and Mrs. Glates, Dr. and Mrs. Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, Dr. and Mrs. William McIntire, Mr. and Mrs. William McIntire, Mr. and Arthur Morion, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hodges, Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Blue, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Blue, Dr. and Mrs. Entoune club, Mr. and Mrs. Louisa Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hicks, Dr. and Mrs. Entoune club, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, and Miss Sallie Rosetta George has returned to her home at Mr. Nellon, Ill., graduation from the University of North Carolina, Mrs. George is a 1924 high school graduate at guests of Dr. J. B. Walker, Attorney and Mrs. Chayborne George, Attorney and guests of Dr. J. B. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Murray and daughter Hazel of E. St. St. have gone East, visiting friends in New York and Atlantic City. They will, return Sept. 1. Mrs. Lillian Springer, left Sunday evening for her home in New York city after spending three weeks with friends and thinks Cleveland is a wonderful place for visitors. Mrs. Maude Morris of Cincinnati, spent a few days with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Owens, 2342 E. 85th Street, New York. Mrs. Virgie P. Polindexter and Mrs. Myrtle Remo have purchased a home on E. 74th St., near Cedar Ave. There are many friends are giving them their happy congratulations. Milton Lashley of Marion, Ohio, spent a few days with his cousin, Mrs. Edith Brerle than last night. Mrs. Julia B. Owens, 2342 E. 85th St., gave a 3 o'clock luncheon Friday. Mrs. H. F. Harris arrived from Buffalo Tuesday to join her husband, Dr. Harris, of the Lincoln hotel, and children. The family is formerly from Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Fannie Jones, 2192 E. 37th St., having as her sister Mrs. Alice Rogers, 4755 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. L. Forbes, E. 74th St., returned from a pleasant visit with relatives in Hamilton, Ont. Mrs. Forbes resumed her position as organist of St. John's choral. Miss Della Williams, Blaine Ave., and as recent guests Miss Lydia Baldwin of McKeepley Park, New Mrs. Bessie, Mrs. Holmes, Iowa. Mrs. Lulu Dudley, Blaine Ave., had as guests Mr. and Mrs. James Williams and parents, Mr. and Mrs. McClain of Chicago, Mrs. Williams, THE known as Jessie Williams, talented planist, made a host of friends in Cleveland. Mrs. H. B. Day, E. 102d St., had as guests Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Johnson, en route from Cincinnati to the Falls. From there they go to Louisville, Ky. Charles Watkins of Chicago stopped over for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Morgan, Harlem Ave., en route home from an Eastern motor trip. Mr. Watkins was a former Clevelander. Capt. and Mrs. Samuel Richardson have as guests Mrs. Richardson's sister, Mrs. Patience Morgan Butler, and children, of Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stanhope of Springfield, Ohio, are making their home with Mrs. Herbert Moon, 8805 Quincy Ave. The Minerva Reading club gave a pretty guest's party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Early, Bryant Ave. Fourteen guests were present. The Hon. John P. Green read an interesting map of the house. Mr. Thomas Butler of Nashville, Tenn. is guest of her daughters, Mrs. Walden and Miss J. Neely, E. 90th Street. Ora J. Harris, manager of the Grand Central theater, attended a meeting of the T. O. B. A. in Cincinnati. He met S. H. Dudley and other noted theatrical men. O. McVay spent a delightful week in Chicago, the leading social event of the week was a select party given by Geraldine clubrooms, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haddox of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Samuel Haddox of Geraldine clubrooms, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haddox, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. B. Irwin, E. 6d St.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Irwin, E. 6d St.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Irwin, E. 6d St.; Mr. and Mrs. Sublet, 7d St.; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Walker, 39th St.; Mrs. Cloe Walker, 39th St.; Mrs. Smith, E. 101st St.; Mrs. Cloe Walker, 49th St.; Mrs. Cloe Walker, 39th St.; Mrs. Smith, E. 101st St.; Mrs. Cloe Walker, 49th St.; Mrs. Carter, Hampshire Rd. Miss Anna L. Laker, teacher in the city visiting her sister and Alka, is in the city visiting her sister and Alka, she has been the recipient of many courtesies while here in Sunny Akron, Ohio, with a party of friends. Mrs. E. W. Allen and son Clarence of Columbus, Ga., came over Sunday from Detroit, where they have been for the past two months, to visit their son, L. W. L. and their two sons, 4th and 5th. In Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Allen purchased a beautiful two-flat building. Mrs. Florence D. Cochran returned Monday from Cincinnati where she attended the meeting of the district grand household of Ruth, the 1st grand-son of their共同त忘的grand-ownership for four years. She was elected district grand director. The district showed their high appreciation of Mrs. Cochran's splendid administration by presenting her with a purest, $76.55 Mrs. Jessie A. Gardner, T. T. T. T. of Ohio, was elected to succeed Mrs. Cochran. Mrs. Clara B. Clark, 2373 E. 65th St., returned home Sunday from Columbus, where she was called to the bedside of her brother, Mrs. E. W. Allen, 24th St., at the same day as Mrs. Hartle N. Correll's. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Taylor, 2402 Cedar Ave., entertained for their guests from the East with a dainty whist party, Saturday evening. Daliny, a white-haired, and family and Mrs. Hartle N. Correll's, was \underline{visiting} the house and had a few piles of red flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Taylor, 2402 Cedar Ave., entertained for their guests from the East with a dainty whist party, Saturday evening. Daliny, a white-haired, and family and Mrs. Hartle N. Correll's, was \underline{visiting} the house and had a few piles of red flowers. The honored guests were Miss M. S. Porter, Mrs. A. I., McKinney, Miss E. Griffin and Mrs. C. Dawson. Mrs. Dawson won first prize at the highest honor. Mrs. Colum with lowest won second. Miss Maura Whiting, general secretary, music guest of Mrs. Lula C. Gee, glee guest of Mrs. Lula C. Gee, Mrs. Evelyn Phillips, 6105 Ruth Ave., was hostess to a very pleasant afternoon reception honoring Mrs. Mollie D. Smith, American, Ga., who is here visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, E. 35th St. The dining room was a scene of beauty, the table being decorated with a beautiful bouquet of carnations, a beautiful fortnight-hanging table. Others included in the courtesy were Mrs. Emma Mack and Madie Smith, E. 35th St.; Mrs. E. I. French and daughter, Mrs. W. P. Robinson, 6501 Mona Ave. After being served to an appetizing lunch, the guests enjoyed dancing and cards, then in auto ride over the city in the lovely new Durant of Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Ruth Ave. With the Clubs The Ronne Pauella club meets at the home of Mrs. O. J. Goggins Wednesday, Aug. 14. A memorial are unreaded. A memorial is held by president, Miss Ownes, secretary, Mrs. Cora West Robinson was hostess to the Inner Circle Club Friday afternoon. Hours were from 2:30 to 5 and the pleasure of the occasion was increased by the presence of a number of guests in addition to the club members. The guests were Miss Dorothy Scott of Buffalo, Mrs. T. I. Christopher, Mrs. L. M. Bundy and Mrs. Joseph H. Jackson. Club prizes were awarded—first to Mrs. J. Harold Taylor, second to Mrs. Mamble Starr, Guest prizes—first to Miss. L. C. Grandier, second to Mrs. L. N. Bundy. Mrs. Roger Dillard won consolidation prize. Next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Julia Sims, 2344 P. 83d St. Miss Dorothy Scott of Buffalo has been the guest of Miss Macdalee Taylor of Cedar Ave., for the vast week. The Jolly Circle club was entertained Aug. 14 by Mr. Barnes, Miss Lois Crow and Miss Margaret Mack at Miss Mack's residence. 2225 E. 68th St. The second Thursday being whilst tournament night many entered, Mrs. J. M. Jackson won first prize, a china set, and Green Polk won the booby prize, a finisher. Next meeting of the Jolly Circle club will be held Aug. 21 at Mr. Taborn's residence. 2255 E. 100th St., which will be literary night. The club has planned a wonderful program for that night and extends a hearty invitation to its friends. Mrs. Clyde Clay, 2627 E. 65th St. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson were hostesses to a reception Wednesday evening. Aug. 13, at the residence of Mrs. W. P. Robinson, 6501 Mena Ave., Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Zefler and Mrs. McKinney of Birmingham. Ala. Cards and dancing were enjoyed by the guests and an appetizing luncheon was served. The Orchid chapel of Morse lodge No. 22 had a very interesting meeting Saturday night. Their membership is almost 200 since they were organized. May 17. They extend to any woman that may be interested to join while the dispensation is on, for $2.50, for j may close at their next meeting. Saturday, Sept. 6, at Elks Hall. They insist that each member will turn out at the next meeting. Mrs. Florence D. Cochran, deputy and presiding officer of the chapter, was elected as delegate to represent them at their session in New York Sept. 3 to 11. Hotel Guests The Lincoln hotel had the pleasure of accommodating many guests and Accepted Masons during the last week. Howard T. Street, treasurer of diamond jubilee committee, and James R. Arnold, assistant rabban of Chelsea College, Porter of Columbus, 2012. The delegates were: L. Ramseur, Sydney Hamilton, Fred Travis, Sam Martin, William Locan, Remmus Boston, George Fish, Henry Crawford, Walter King Arthur Johns, Clarence Sapperson, Clarence George, Fred Boston, Eric Berry, Ed Reynolds, C. E. Lovette, Dudley Tillman, Robert Tivit, Mrs. Florence Jackson, Mrs. Mattie Smith, Mrs. Alfred James, Joe G. G. Sims, James Barlo, Fred McIntyre, of Cincinnati, Frank Allen, Geo. Hill, J. L. Watt, John A. Fields, Peter J. Poole, John H. Scott, George Miller and wife, Walter I. Sasparits, Burt Clark, A. J. Johnson, Edward Farrow, Mr. and Mrs. Wood and niece, James Stewart, Mrs. W. Hanger, Charles Works, J. A. Wigfall, W. W. Ballard, E. S. Smith, Adam Forchue, Charles Samon, W. A. Jackson, J. A. Walter, William A. Jones, B. B. Jones, E. J. Galliff, George W. Stewart, H. S. Sutton, L. L. S. E. Williams, and C. H. Boyd of Toledo, D. C. Chandler, P. P. Stewart, Mr. Johnson and wife, J. Gibson, P. L. Lemmons, William Smith, James Clemmons of Columbus; Ottis Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Truth of Elyria; C. Price, Dayton; C. B. Cantell, William Brown, Akron; H. L. Coleman, Newark; James Wilson, Mathew Telfer, Pittsburgh; Tom Ross, Buffalo; T. C. Berry, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. L.IV. Miss H. M. Parrish, Amelia Brown, Miss H. M. Parrish, Tuner Tall, New York; Alfredo Rodriguez, Cuba; Wesley Dolson, O. J. Green, Youngstown; EACH! HAT REALLY BLEACHES HAT STAYS ON HAT NEVER DIES HAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN BLEA GET BLEACH THAT R GET POWDER THAT S GET PERFUME THAT N GET CREAMS THAT MA BLEACH! GET BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES GET POWDER THAT STAYS ON GET PERFUME THAT NEVER DIES GET CREAMS THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN PATTI'S BRAZILIAN A. A. BROWN, Manager PHONE KENWOOD 6533 4725 SAINT LAWRENCE AVENUE CHIGAICO, ILL. Wonder Hair Grower Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and wash your hair with HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsed name of the Medical treatment ever offered to the pubble. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. Special Prices to Druggists and Advenants by the Grove of Dewan AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queen P. O. B. O. Queens Mail Order House S. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ross entertained him with a reception dinner. In his honor, in the office of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haddex. Mrs. Haddex in grand assoc. with the grand dean of the College of Ohio. For Rent Brownie-Hayes Apartment Hotel- Furnished rooms for light housekeeping corner E. 40th St. and Cedar Ave. Brownstein, Walter L. Brown proprietor - 12345 COLUMBUS OHIO Dr. R. M. Tribbiot, dentist, and A. P. Bentley were among the Columbus represenatives at the Chicago meeting of the National Negro Business Association. Dr. W. W. W. was the principal member of his vacation near his boyhood home in Michigan. Columbus entertained the Shrimers from all parts of the country for the second and third years. He was the grand encampment and who stopped over in the capital city. A sundown parade, followed by a fancy-dress hall, he was a member of the American Family of International features. J. C. Ross, a prominent young business man of Atlanta and Chicago, passed through the city Sunday en route to the town. He was the first to have a large audience at his office. A large audience Saturday night on current issues. Miss Dot Rose of Community Is avocationing to week in her home in the United States. He was in two days in Cleveland this week on matters connected with the company. Seymour Gilbe was host to a number of his friends. He was a mighty man. He was the last week. Charles P. Price stopped over a couple of days this week on his return from Cleveland, where he was the first to have a large audience at his office. John C. Lozan, Ray E. Hughes, R. P. Jones, George Weaver, John P. Rowles, N. B. Allen, and many others attended this. Mr. Lozan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berry, Johnson and Mrs. and Mrs. Ed Berry, left Tuesday for a motor trip east and north. They plan to be away three weeks. At the time of the trip, Mr. Lozan, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Method and son are motor-men. Mr. and Mrs. E. Method, going by way of the East, will be at the time of the North. Where Dr. Method will attend the National Medical convention, and later to other Eastern cities. Mrs. E. Method will be at the time of the North. Mr. C. A. was has been spending a while with relatives recently in this city. Mrs. Estelle Godman is spending a while with his family. Mr. E. Method is at St. Louis home. Lieut. William H. Buck Bleaching Cream, large. Bleaching Cream, small. Vanishing Cream. Cold Cream. Powder, "La Traviata" (3 shades). Perfume Special, large. Perfume Special, small. ```markdown ``` par. company B. Ohio National Guard. business. Mrs. John C. Logan left for idlewild. Mich. John Calm. George Howard to Cleveland the past week. Mich. moved to Cleveland the past week. Mich. month's vacation in New York and the East. Mr. and Mrs. Junis Howard and his wife took a trip through the East and Canada. From a visit to Cincinnati. Mr. Evaans, arrived in the city on April 16. spent a day in the city onibus. Norman Miller and Mrs. Mina Leroy. goo. Okla. are visiting Columbus. Leah Goo. Okla. are visiting the Church of the Shrine chorus at the pilgrimage. The 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Logan injured by an auto last Friday. WOODVILLE, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Kemp, Miss motored to Toledo last week. Robert Johnson and son left for Nolensville, motored to Toledo last week. Robert Johnson and son left for Nolensville, motored to Toledo last week. Walt Balky is out again. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cole motored to Newt Epps motored to Cleveland last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. cmp and Frank Conley motored to Sandusky Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. cmp and Frank proud parents of a baby girl. D. C. Cole underwent an operation last week. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. cmp in Fremont at the A. M. E. church. TROY, OHIO The Rev. W. T. Morris of Plqua, Mechanicburg, Ohio. Visited relatives and friends here Sunday. The Big tainted by Mr. and Mrs. William and Teresa, and the Masonary con- federate on Fontalea Ave. The Missionary conference at the home of Mrs. Laura Johnson Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Pettiford and Mrs. Delaney, brother, Harvey Siler, Saturday. Little and Mrs. Nerris Sewell, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. R. Delaney, at the home of Mrs. Delaney and Mrs. King Lake S.县 in. Charles. Masonary, Masonic conclave at Cleveland, Ohio. NEW LONDON, OHIO The lawn fete given by the W. M. Missionary society of Indiana M. Church was successful, $20.64. Believed, Mrs. Geneva Sutton, president of Miss J. M. Wigs, secretary. The society held its fifth anniversary. A. J. E. Hollett of the First M. E. church preached. The pastor delivered the welcome address. The ex-president gave a short address. Rev. Smiley of the Second Baptist church discussed "Missions." The president read a history of the organization. Rev. W. E. Harris preached at 8 p. m., for the pastor. Rev. White, who left for Cleveland Tuesday to attend the Cleveland district group meeting at Mr. Pleasant church. Rev. White will deliver an address. He had charge of the teachers' training department of the group. He has prepared a chart on Bible study that he will present to the group. The Sunday school planned at Linwood Aug. 8 and had a good time. MANSFIELD, OHIO Frank McElhannan, who has been in the hospital at the General hospital last Friday morning, Mrs. Eilakoe Gounder died Friday morning. "I was vacation in Cleveland, Ohio. • • • Cook and dister, Mrs. Eilakoe, and from there to Pensacola, Florida. • • • From there to Sallie Lake was called to Cincinnati a few days ago to see her brother, who has returned home. E. Morgan, Louis Doblin, Cornelius Howard, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Eustela White and C. Autinette leaving for Sandusky on a fishing trip. TWO MILLION PIMPLE VICTIMS SWEAR BY IT Sounds like a big figure, and it is big. That many times during the course of a day, you ask for Black and White Ointment, and Soap, because they have skin that needs to be kept skin free from pimples, blotches, bump, eczema, rash, tattoo, "breaking out," etc. You know what real happiness and fun is until you make your presentable, so to speak, to the people who want to associate with you. You look at. Begin using Black and White Ointment and Soap and feel the skin clear when they see their ugly skin clearing up, feeling smooth and looking lovely. Both economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much content as Soap, and have both Ointment and Soap—Adv. ANITA PATTI BROWN AOENTS WANTED - Writ. SAM SHOWER IN WORK. AOENTS OUTFIT...11.15 SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1924 You Will, Look Beautiful In This Stunning HAND BEADED AND SILK EM- BROIDERED DRESS A New Partisan Style Grown from Expositive Hand Fashion's latest Words are the latest Words of the season. The latest words are the latest words. The latest words are the latest words. On Sale at $3.97 AN STAGE 32 in 16 SEND NO MONEY Money Department Dept. K3680, 2533 Van Buren St., Chicago WORLD MAIL ORDER CO. Department Dept. K3680, 2533 Van Buren St., Chicago BE LUCKY JOIN the charmed circle of the fortunate ones. Your loving tune for BEAUTY. JOIN the charm tunate on a 6. Your lenghts for good for WEALTH and POW. ER-make them come true. Let ER-make them come true. Let Ring of the Pharaoh, the like- tomb of King Tut-Ankh-Amen. 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FREE Shipment from any city in the U.S. BIG VALUE CUSTOMER SERVICE CUSTOMER SERVICE SEND NO MONEY CODES 322 To purchase our catalog of fine jewelry and gems, we will send you this golden band and rye, cahow lover, same fine and gems, fine jewelery. FREE FREE Back if not purchased. Good Luck ring. Dept. 2, Chicago, IL. BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1924 CINCINNATI NEWS By L. LLOYD STONE Mrs. Hazzel was 67/23 of Newport, Ky., is visiting relatives and friends in Harrodburgh for 10 days. Mrs. Lula P. Cohen, Mrs. Eeile, 1976, and Mrs. St. Mary,光照日，Sunday and for a two weeks stay in Chicago, Mrs. Gene Moore has gone to Springfield, Ohio, for two weeks. John W. Goods returning to the Reubens from the Newport, was a family held with Mrs. L. Depp Beau-champ, Maysville, Ky., Miss Foote of Chicago has returned to the Newport, and the family is still in the other brother and sister-in-law. Herbert M. Miller, business secretary of the Y. M. C. A., is having a delightful vacation in Newport, and is visiting the family at the Newport, at Harrodburgh for a month in Lexington and Mrs. Lannick, Mrs. Miss M. and Mrs. St. M. and the family. Mr. W. Whistle and Mrs. Henley, Jefferson of Louisville, Mrs. Anna speaker and daughter Louise are visiting Mrs. Hazzel. E. Hazzel is visiting Mrs. Hazzel, mother and sister in Columbia, Mrs. M. and Mrs. St. M. and Mrs. Hazzel. Mrs. Sarah Stone of Intermediate, Ave., will leave Sunday for Springfield, Ohio, to visit friends. Mrs. W. W. Smith and Mrs. W. W. Green, was guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Haymiller St. for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Waldon, will be sent to the family at the Newport, and in honor of Mrs. Mrs. Benjamin Smith and son of Virginia. W. J. Waldon is attending the National Business League event, the annual event of the Chicago International Conference of the school chapter. The daily vacation Bible school at Carmel Presbyterian church had an excellent season and a grand-closing with more than 100 in attend- ```markdown ``` Hotel Sterling Arrivals Hotel Sterling Attorney, Campbell C. Johnson, Washington; Samuel Brown, Dayton; W. W. Wade, Oxford; F. F. Frank, Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilton, Knoxville, Tennessee; Jack Lenard, Portland, Maine; Mr. and Mrs. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp, Baltimore; Rupert Cole, Cleveland; G. Shaw, Shaw, Washington; Boston; and Mrs. Gus, Columbus; Allen Pulli, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. S. Columbus, Columbus; New York; Boston; Stewart, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Gonzell White, Frankford, Ky; H. Dudley, Washington; Prof. W. S. Wandering, Charleston, W. Va. MARION, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Steele left Friday on a motor trip to Chicago and West. At St. Louis, he will be joined by Chicago another relative will be added and then on to Kansas City, St. Louis. He expects to return to about Aug. 1. Mrs. Nancy Spillman, who has been in Chicago since August, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Eddings, 1499 M. Vernon, the reunion was held at Cleveland last Sunday. The attendance was good. Following the reunion, given which was enjoyed by all, William Russell was in Columbus ast. Sundays and his father-in-law, Mr. Hamilton of St. Marys. BIOUA OHIO URBANA, OHIO Dr. A. H., William, a prominent professor of medicine and retired physician of Nashville, Tenn., spent Friday night with Dr. William B. Glenn enroute to Columbus, Charles Jackson attended the annual convention of Mr. A. H., the Friday afternoon as de-ate, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cleveland and daughter, Mary, Horace Cleeland. Miss Henrietta Bowyer and her house guest, Miss Tibbs, left Sunday morning for Pittsburgh, to attend the Spring Festival meet. Miss Beatrice Turner of New Vienna, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Clarence Green. Mr. Toble of St. Paul, Minn. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Boyd. Miss Henrietta now has as her house guest Miss Tibbs of Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Lucille Bowyer of St. Lucia. Ind. left Monday after spending two weeks with her sisters, Margaret and Henrietta Bowyer. Ernest Moss is the new cook at the Valentine restaurant� on May 26th. Mr. St. Minn is the most active student at Columbus visiting friends last week. Miss Beulah Brown and Madge Franklin of Columbus spent Sunday with Miss Laura Jones of E. Reynolds St. Miss Alma Green, Columbia, via the column of Harriette Cleveland. The Rev. Charles Owens is ill at his home on Windsor Ave. DAYTON, OHIO Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, one of the Race's foremost statesmen and memorial hall last Thursday, Col. Johnson is know nationally. Theason is the accession. Miss Louise James of Chicago is the accession. Miss Ida Mae Dale of Hawthorne St. Miss Ida Mae Dale of Urbana was vainly injured in an accident. Miss Marietta Pears enter- GETTING SKINNIER EVERY DAY Something Must Be Done and Done Darn Quick, Too Tens of thousands of thin, run- down men—yes, and women too—are getting discouraged—being give up all hope of ever being able to take on female partners and women. All such people can stop worrying and start to smile right now for right now too Liver Oil Tablets, which any druggist will tell you all about, are picking on flesh of the fish forks every day. One woman, tired, weak and discouraged, put away five weeks five weeks and feels fine. McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, which, let’s say, any drugstist will tell you all about, are hot on the heels of skimmed folks every day. One woman, the week and encouragement, put on 15 pounds in five weeks and feels fine. You know that Cod Liver Oil is full of flesh producing vitamins, many people can’t take it because of its horrible small and faint taste. Because often upsets the stomach. McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets are as easy to take as candy, and if any thin person don’t gain at least five pounds in 30 days your drugstist will give you 60 cents a box. Ask any live pharmacist anywhere. “Get McCoy’s, the original, and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets.” New Double Strength Kinkout JOHN B. BROWN A new and stronger Kinkout, the latest discovery of our chemists. Just rub a little safe, harmless Kinkout on the hair and presto! In one minute the most obstinate rough hair becomes smooth, soft and silky. Kinkout is made of only the purest ingredients and could not harm the most sensitive scalp. Fine for both men and women. If you use Kinkout you won't have to use hot irons—no danger At all druggists—Money back if you are not satisfied tained at her home, Whittler Terrace, in honor of her cousin, Miss Mayolac, and his wife, Mary L. Maylor, a guests were Miss Lillian Tumbered as guests. Nannie Porter, dept. Dina, and the other, Chakala, Brown, Eliot, Harding, Ollie, Betsy, Martha and Francis McCauley, Opai and Jeanle Rowe, Edna Mae Hurley, Meansville Roe, Roe, and Roe, Edna Maylor, Howe, Ella Taylor, Georgia Shaw, Anne Hayden, Edward Simmons, Wilson and Melvyn Jones, and J. J. Ralph Woodford, George Lewis, John Gossy, Jacob Barbaro, Earl Taylor, John Brown, Spotwood Greene, Ray-Hood and B. R. R. R. and the other. Harding, Harold Shaw, Louis Hayden, Hugh, J. Wimbush and Richard Price. Outcome of the first visit was to the State of Grhana. Helen Roundtree of Xenia, Charlotte Smith of Columbus, Mac-Richardson of Memphis, Mae Elise, Richardson of Harding, Harding Jackson of Huntington, a large number of Dayton people visited the New World entirated in honor of Miss Florence Griffith of Chicago Thursday night. Tousands of people were Miss Plankton, Moses, Nettle, Ways, Id, Louis, Dale, Helen DeLeon, Ehl Army, Richard Price, Randolph Taylor, John and Wise, and the other. The New World Rice is attending the National Federation of Colored Women's Club in Chicago. The number of women from the club�ounder set at his apartment at Fifth and Hawthorne last week. Miss Reenbaugh and Indianapolis, the most popular house in the United States of the United States. Jane Rose and the Home, Eliot, Harding, Margaret Jefferson, Marietta Tarons, Lillian Taylor, Martha McCauley, Golds, Dina and Wise, Ralph Johnson, John Gossy, Wilson, Ormes, G. William Dunn Jr., Harry Phelps, Spotwood Greene and John F. GENEVA OHIO The Second Baptist church held a rally last Sunday. Visitors from Ashby and Bristol helped to help and $8.10 was raised. The new building soon will be completed, relatives in Tennessee. Grant Palmer went to Cleveland last Sunday to attend a funeral. St. and daughters, Empress May and Lydia, visited Canada, Niagara Falls and Buffalo last week. **TOLEDO, OHIO** Mrs. Rachel Hunt, just four, daughter, arrived home after spending one month in St. Louis with her cousin, Fisher. From there, she arrived home on a short stay in Anderson, S. C. where he went to wad Miss Elise Benson Jalil wife will make Toledo their home. CANTON, OHIO Will Make Any Hair Smooth Silky and Glossy 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 Wells St., Chicago. pool and other places, where she visited relatives and friends. A motor vehicle driver from Virginia Hall has as house guests Miss Mary Dillard of New Castle, Pa., and Mrs. Daniels of Virginia Hall and Mrs. Daniels entertained in honor of Mrs. Grimes, guest of Mrs. Z. A. Murray. There were quite a number present. Miss Dorothy Hunter and Mrs. Correll Murray. There were church of Ursichville last Tuesday. Mrs. Hunter accompanied Mrs. Correll Murray. The Masons were instrumental in securing the state convention for 1925 consisted of Dr. G. H. Danhar, chairman; McKinley Shanks, B. E. Williams, chairman; Freeman, Speeches favoring Cannon were made by Worshipful Master G. P. Roberts, B. E. Williams, the Rev. A. E. Allen of Cannon and George Thompson of Akron. Letters were sent to the Cannon Chamber of Commerce and the mayor urging the convention to mount baseball team won from the N. O. T. team last Sunday afternoon at the William Drantley of Cleveland is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Val Cooke. WYOMING SUPERIOR WYO The Rev. Mr. Cook preached two fine meetings of a fine meeting at the church Sunday evening. Alex Brown sat Saturday and joined the Rev. Mr. H. Ellis motored to the morning. The Rev. Mrs. Cook is improving nicely. Mrs. Lizzie Dont is old of son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Robin Brown is now able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stallings gave a party Aug. 5. Mrs. W. Wiedersweds, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Spigener. SHERIDAN, WYO. Boston Yusum entertained a few friends at a chicken dinner Tuesday in honor of his 54th birthday. Rev. J. H. Dotson and Pearl Reece spent Tuesday fishing in the mountains. The Ladies Mite Missionary society of the A. M. E. Church were entertained by Mrs. A. L. Bell in Pioneer park Thursday afternoon. Thirteen members were present and five visitors. After business was taken care of short talks were made by Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Whitaker, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Dotson and Rev. Carter. W. Stevenson left Tuesday evening for Chicago, stopping over three days in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Ferz-Eguson and daughters, Corinne and Marle, and Mrs. L. W. Whitaker of Lincoln, Feb. are visiting at the home of Mrs. J. H. Dotson and Children. Ms. J. M. W.仁, the children of Mrs. J. H. Dotson and children. Mrs. Mildred and Vivian, left Saturday for two weeks' visit at Elk Mountain. S. D. as guests of Mrs. Elbert Ward. When they return they will spend a week at Mr. and Mrs. Jess Baker's ranch. NEW MEXICO ALBUQUEERQUE, N. M. The Albuquerque Tuesday evening at the residence of Misses Martha and Princess Manuela, of this city, is here from Los Angeles, Calif., attending to business matters, Smith of Brawley, Calif., Mrs. John Collins, and her daughter, Dawn, returned from a year's stay in Los Angeles, Tres, and Oklahomie, Tres, and Oklahomie, Oklahomie, where she will visit, Mrs. C. H. Toole and children will spend the remainder of the summer, Mrs. E. N. Reynolds of N. M. operation at a local hospital, and Mrs. Charles Moore have moved to Rev. and Mrs. Green, who has been ill is much improved, S. T. Richardson week, the auxiliaries of Mount Olive Baptist church gave a chicken dinner which was well attended and enjoyed, and daughter Myrtle have returned to their home in Amarillo, Texas, Mrs. Jesse to the Duke Club city last week, Mr. and Mrs. James had a delightful trip, Joseph Brent of Chicago visited Palmer entertained at dinner in honor of his birthday. Carmen Gasheart has is visiting her mother, in Oklahoma. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW JERS NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC CITY By Russell C. Cautlon Miss Helen Roone of 221 N. Virginia Ave., who has been attending the summery of the first year of the year, returned to her home yesterday. Miss Marion Wells formerly of his family was born in 1964, the son of his brother, 1965. September, visiting her mother, Mrs. Catherine Wells of 1106 City Ave., at the share was for a fortnight, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mat- and M.S.S. and, in the same year, a fall of Baltimore, departed for the Mon- and M.S.S. and the last year, in the same year, a return of her home yesterday. He was domiciled at Wright's hotel during his stay here. The Misses's trip to St. Louis, Mo., was the second of the two years at the resort, the guests of Mrs. Selina and Mrs. John L. J. K. de Ovo Ave., and Mrs. John Thales of 1134 Mediterranean Ave., the other two from the general of their brother John Rice. Miss Mary Ates of the first year, and the other two from the other two. Thursday and will remain until September Visiting her son and daughter-in-law and the other two from the other two at Lexington Ave. Mrs. Fannie Goodman of 33 Lexington Ave., who has been滞留 for the two years in the home of the other two. The two were married and married four is slightly improved and her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. She is a family member of a قالوغا علاءه, at Atilah Temple, in 21. Daughter of Elks, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Evans of Durham, and Mrs. Ida and Mrs. Ida and Mrs. Ida are a short stay. Mr. Evans is a prominent business man of Durham's. Mr. Thales of the first year is a member of the two. The two are a family member of the resort, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hoelle, Johnson 72, and Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson 73. The two are a group of Mrs. and Mrs. Thales at their apartment, 150 Aretles Ave., Messrs. Wentworth, 150 Duvon, and 150 Philadelphia, both of the two. Mr. Selaborough, were guests of the seaboamich Sunda Henry, the other two at the port of the New Jersey Hames and McClelland, motored to the short Sunday. Miss Ann Landman at the port of the New Jerseyிரam Jackson, a netta Jackson of 172 Hummock Ave., returned home Thursday from Bethlehem, and the other two from the other two at the port of the New Jersey L�ane Lane for a fortnight. Brotherhood Installs Officers The Methodist Brotherhood, Assumption services at Ashurst on the morning of the day the present was well rewarded by a woon- dren. The pastor of the church and organized the principles of the bro- therhood. double Wake Any lky and Miss Hattie Thomas Care "Follow Me" Company Now Playing at the Grand Theater, Chicago, Ill. Mr. M. Berger Baritone Singer discovery of our chemikout on the hair and the rough hair becomes of only the purest insensitive scalp. Fine for hot irons—no danger insement into your druggist! Tel from his wholesale druggist or Dealers and others in foreign countries order from Tornabell Export Corporation, 25 Brocway, New York City, sole export handlers. hood movement from its infancy to its present stage. Mr. D. Jones of Washington also spoke. Officers installed were: The Army, Gant, headwaiter at the Arlington president; Robert Price, vice president; Lewis Travers, third vice president; Lewa Travers, third vice president; Shelley, treasurer; P. O. Barton, secretary; Oscar Johnson, assistant; S. R. assistant marshal; George A. Brooks, assistant marshal; James W. Fields, assistant marshal. Charity Ball a Success The filth of Charity Ball a Success and musical extravaganza conducted by the Ventnor Charity Workers Thursday night at Elks Home for the business. The new home was well attended, and many who could not attend bought tickets from various members of the community. In the last month, they were in the high along this most worthy cause. Musical and literary selections by local and visiting students in the city. The number of the public Glee Club completed an enjoyable program. Dancing was enjoyed after the concert. Mr. and Mrs. John A. A. A. was the first to join the city, stopping at Wright's hotel. Mr. Allen is considered one of the most successful business teams. The event was held at the event of the World Wonder and Gas company, founder and first president of the Mid-West Life Center. The event was the first to join the city'sொveright of the intercity Finance is the organizing of the Intercity Finance Corporation, with headquarters at Kans City, and already has established a new business. Mr. Allen states that he is considering moving the executive's office to be the office to be the branch office was established at Wilmington, Del., with offices at 162 N. 12th St. on the Wilmington Road, E. Stew-Barrel Jackson, New York. G. Scott, E. L. Jones, H. El. Gundy, G. John H. Wright, H. O. G. Jones, G. John H. Wright and John Course. The local office is at 1903 Arctic Ave., and the local advisory board includes Prof. R. J. Baker, William M. H. Brooks, L. T. Edwards, George Hammond. Ida V. Price, Marle Shepard, Alonzo Briscoe, Alelia H. Brown, Dan J. Jones, and G. J. Jones. Les Jolles Erolic Brilliant The annual midsummer fiddle held by the Les Jolles club at Saturday evening at Pfitzgerald's auditorium and most entertaining parties of the local season. From 9 in the evening until long night, the club were kept busy greeting their guests, many of whom were visitors to the city were fairly well represented, and with I. Major Stryker's Boardwalk I'$encoporter$ are nice music, the closing hour came all too soon for the fiddlers. Club members Julia Goens, Miss Anna Land, Miss Helen Boone, Miss Renetta Jackson, Mrs. Ethel Harbel and Miss Amaza Ira Bird, formerly of this city, now of Philadelphia, was a week-end visitor to the resort. Miss Mary J. Washington of the Battle of Eighth, was a school of who has been attending the summer school session at Columbia University. He is now visiting friends at Newark, Inc., a visiting friend. Mr. J. and a本科博士 of Long Branch. Dr. J. for a fortnight before returning to her home in this city, visiting his sister. Mrs. Jennie Goals, 126 N. Pennsylvania Ave., which has been the most very-well servically ill, for the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Smith of Brooklyn, N. Y., departed for home Sunday after a week's stay in the resort, guests were at Mrs. W. W. Williams (121 Hummock Ave.) Mrs. Fred Fowler and daughter Edna of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Anna Braxton and Mrs. H. Hayes at the Museum of the Rollins, Mr. Edna Eccleston of Martinsville, Va., and Prof. W. D. Earle of Easton, Md., principal of the schools at Pocomoke City, Md. for the first year of years. Mr. Harold Rogers of 2617 Boardwalk, wife of the popular Boarwalk realtor, is spending the last two weeks of August at Saratoa. Mrs. Mary M. Roe, 1975, was a Miss Ruth Walle, and is the daughter of George H. Walls, beach front bathhouse proprietor. Attorney Powell Martin of Camden, N. J., most worshipful brand market, is most lodgeage and, in a state of New Streng Works y Hair Glossy of turning the hair re each package. You are the judge. G Famous Kinkout. Try satisfied bring back th turn your 50c to you. Refuse all substitutes. him that if he hasn't got a s from Zura, Inc., at 641 South W of turning the hair red. Easy directions for applying printed on each package. You are the judge. Go to your druggist. Buy a 50c package of Famous Kinkout. Try it for one day: If you are not absolutely satisfied bring back the package to the druggist and he will return your 50c to you. But be sure to get the genuine Kinkout. Refuse all substitutes. Substitutes may be dangerous. JACKIE BROWN Jersey, is recuperating from his recent hospital at the home of his sister, Mrs. Sarah Brown of 115 N. New York Ave. His illness has powered her to provide advice that hd is now on the road to complete recovery. Out to Beat Senator Edge New York, is to be reduced to a conquer; at least that appears to be the Newark, N. J., Wailer Edge is to be led in the determination of the voters of our state of New Jersey as represented by the state committee at a recent meeting under the direction of Chairman Nutter. JOHN M. BURKE One of the larva- held during this campaign was the male of Aug. 12. Great being given being given Percy derson and his splendid work in such an excellent splendid work in H. F. Kean such an excellent meeting. Other large meetings were held in Elizabeth, Brunswick, Salem, Mt. Vernon, Anderson and Hackensack; the opposition was blocked and a most successful meeting was held. Mrs. Margarite gave great praise for their work there. Claims Credit Not Due Senator Edge has not been averse to taking credit for doing things for Colleen, who was done by the Cooried foof themselves. This is particularly true in the in-room office where she diligently dug the issue when this measure came up for consideration before she was presented when the measure was passed, when she made a mistake when he had entered into the record the copy of an address that an appointee can be any help in putting over the bill. He also gave no moral or active support to the measure providing for an increased appropriation for the Howard University; the alumni and friends are the ability to support the whether did he throw his support or influence to the measures that were to give the Veterans' hospital at Tuskegee a Negro staff from top to bottom. He also referred to the "who had nothing to do with the Atlantic City," which was the Colored representation in that city's municipal affairs—this was done by the Colored people themselves after a prolonged and bitter fight with the powers that he had the people can organization in that end of the state. "Senator Edge has been perniciously neutral," whenever it came to a showdown in all political and civic matters that had a Colored tinge. His opinion was that it was the right to be a look when it is brought up for inspection that in all instances where the Colored people have had a lively interest in a public question that his highest found it convenient to dodge or announce. He has never had any problem with being on the other side of the other thing. Senator Edge has to his credit is the appointment of Hon. Randolph Oliver as assistant district attorney, a purely political appointment. He held up the appointment of Dr. Solomon Price, a doctor, to Liberia until the red people of the state had to make a fight for it. "Linc" Johnson for Kean On the other hand Hamilton F. Kean, it is asserted by the Colored leaders, that the Colored people in this state have petitioned to the interests and desires of the Colored people in this state. He has them squirmly and always the weight of his great influence has been thrown to them. He has also failed to play it. It is also recalled that he was to be found on the side of the Colored leader on the National Republican committee was threatened by the "Filly White" body. The case of Henry Lincoln Johnson before the National Republican leader one of the instances where Hamilton F. Kean showed the colors of a true Reeves bear all the force of his position into the Johnson fight with the result that he was defeated. This reedable Colored leader is not going to be unmindful of the part memorable fight that was put up at the memorial, the national committee was of more importance, and the est is being manifested in the meeting. Johnson is to hold in the state ad- The cases of the Hon. Perry Howard and Walter Cohen are other instances of Hamilton F. Kean's disinterested advocacy of the fair thing for the Colored people. All of these instances are cited in contrast to the lack of interest and formal neutrality of Senator Edge. It is for the reason that the Colored men and women all over the state, who are supporting the Kean candidacy are justifying their opposition to the return of Mr. Edge to the United States Senate. Some very important meetings are scheduled for the coming week, and one is August 19. at Palace Garden, 8 Luckawanna Ave. Newark, at which meeting the U. N. A. is to preside. Several meetings are being arranged under the auspices of the U. N. A. throughout the state. The group are expected from this organized group. CALIFORNIA Mrs. Nichols Love, 3755 Indiana Ave. A Mary Wilson, and nurse here. From here Mrs. Love will go to Seattle, Wash, returning to Chicago to Sept. 1. SANTA BARBARA, CALIF. Mrs. E. M. Tigerduck and Miss Mary Ryan left for Lake Charles, La., after they were the guests of Mrs. Lucille Allen, a teacher and dance instructor and dance in honor of Miss Daisy Holley, Mr. Owens and Al Mumford of Barbara St. entertained the Miss E. Barbara St. entertained the Miss E. Barbara St. entertained the surprise party, Mrs. C. Henderson entertained a few friends at her home and surprised the surprise stag party for her husband at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Gadden. LOS ANGELES CA It is possible to see the 5,000 failed gain admission to the three lectures and sermons deolivered here today by Dr. L. K. Williams of Chicago, president of the National Baptist association. Dr. Williams, who has been here in the first year of the organization, states that enough interest has been created here in the national convention, which meets in Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 10, to ensure a large delegation, which will assist in the dedication of the new pulشism house which will be the most event at the convention. Dr. and Mrs. Williams and their son left here on Aug. 103 for their home in Chicago. They were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. W.H. Rozier, Mr. N. Honney, Brave, the white of the "Har" Patterson Smith of Chicago left here with her aunt, Mrs. Flora Gant, wife of the Rev. H. B. Gant of the A. M. E. Zion church, for Portland, Ore., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Will Allen, deceased late in the death of the soldier, West hotel of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Allen are well known to many travelers to the coast. Mrs. Gant and Mrs. Smith were sister and niece, respectively, to the deceased, who died on Aug. 10, after his home illness. 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Wheeler motorized to the city en route to the Business League meeting, Mr. and Mrs. George Winters are visiting relatives of the First Baptist church met with Mrs. Georgia Brown of 84 Clay on Green St. after having spent a pleasant vacation with relatives in Wednesday for Bowling Green, Ky. to attend the state Baptist convention. STRANGE POWER! Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrious Adviser (formerly of Savannah, Ga.) now permanently located at Miami. Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worried, blue, not well? Business, financial, domestic, love affairs wrong? Write free, clear information and advice pertaining her work and methods. This remarkably beloved woman makes the startling assertion: "You can win abundant success in many ways; conquer many things; most stubborn functional diseases." How now to: Mail your request now to: GRACE GRAY DE LONG Miami, Florida Mr. and Mrs. Simon Richardson and through the East. They will spend a few days in Chicago with friends. The Dixon Elmo last Monday and left little Elmo Dixon was elected to the convention which meets at Bowling MIDDLESBORO, KY. MADISONVILLE, KY. CYNTHIANA, KY. Mr. and Mrs. John Loyne entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner in honor of Mrs. and a 6 o'clock dinner in honor of Mrs. Covington, Mrs. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Hayden, Mrs. and Mrs. Cleon Hayden, Mrs. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Spears at their country home at Leesburg, Mrs. and Mrs. Noah Spears at their country home at Leesburg, Mrs. attended the Lexington Blue Grass fair. The Rev. M. Mason is at Bowling Green, Ky., attending the Baptist school, the old school, the old school of the Lexington district, was here to hold quarterly meeting on Tuesday for the mother of the Lexington district for Chicago and Indianapolis. Mrs. Merva Ward of Covington, Ky., the last week CLINTON, KY Those on the sick list: Mrs. Frances Nieseess, Smith and Miss Sadie Adams. Mrs. Frances McCuechner of Chicago is Eliza Thomas, Clarence Vincent was Eliza Thomas, Clarence Vincent was family and sib sister, Mrs. Mary Baynhom. The annual homecoming at attended by Clintonhon, Mrs. Saran Chester, in Paducah, Ky., last week. BOWLING GREEN, KY. Mrs. Emma Butler, 439 E. Chestnut St., died Aug. 9. Mr. Bessie Chestnut, of Chester Butler, Miss Maggie Butler and Mrs. Donleann Maddux. Mrs. Saral Brown, 391 Chestnut St., is visiting her brothers. Will and Sylvester Lovicz, in Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. Sylvester White, formerly a citizen of Bowling Green, KY., but now at Chicago, Ohio. His wife, son and niece were pleasant and visitors in the city this week. Mrs. John Gordon of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. Johnson of Morgantown, Ky. were visitors at State St. Church last Sunday. The 56th annual session of the Baptist State Association, held on the 15th of the 19th of the 19th of the 1st session in the city this week. State St. Baptist church, assisted by the other Baptist churches of the city, are acting as hosts to the visitors. Mrs. Eula Ownsby of Chicago, Ill., who has been visiting in the city in the 19th of the 19th of the 1st session in the city. Mrs. John T. Porter entertained with a 6-old docket dinner in honor of Clarence Potter of Pittsburgh, Pa. Visitors of recent date in our city were Miss Bessie Covington, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkerson, Miss Armit, Miss Hong, Miss Harriet Price, Miss Chicago, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Attic Stark of Indianapolis. CLNTON, KY. Mrs. Georgia Walker of St. Louis, who has been at the bedside of her nephew today at 1 o'clock, D. Oliver, who was called home to attend the funeral of some of her relatives from Sunset Hill of Oaktown attendment from Hickman, Macon and Oaktown attendment from Dillahill, Vincent and Lenie Wille attended the grand session of the O. meeting U. S. R. Oliver has been very ill for some time, died Thursday, Aug. 11, at general Mrs. Emma Allison Parke of Chicago arrived Sunday night. She will visit her relatives here for a few days, at Island, Mo., to visit her mother and sisters, Mo., to visit her mother and son of Ma., is the guest of her father, G. B. Allerson on Water St. SOMERSET KY Miss Lolita Claxton has returned home after spending the summer with Smokins has returned to her home in Chicago after a pleasant visit with her friend and former Dera Cowan were in Paducah, F.C. attend an event at the University of Milwaukee. E. North and R. D. Q. Camble were out of town on a fishing trip in Milwaukee last week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Wood spent the summer with McMullen, Slick Hick, Jamaie Daugherty. ley, C. Batie, Mrs. Margaret West. Mrs. Addie Burnett has returned home from New York. Mrs. Ernest Tibes has returned home from New York after spending the summer with his brother. Mrs. Helen Goasal, Mrs. Ann Lindsay, ind. after a pleasant visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Richard-Thompson, ind. after a residence last Friday night, which was enjoyed by many. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tibes toured to Indiana. Mrs. and Mrs. Pepper of Lexington, Ky., is in the city visiting her father, Mrs. Perkins. WINCHESTER, KY. Miss Madeline Buckner of Oliver St. Chicago on Friday. The house was beautifully decorated and lunch was moved to Mrs. James Parish, Mr. and Mrs. Jas- a, Mrs. James Parish, Mr. and Mrs. Jas- a, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon, Mira. Geo. Woods, Miss Jessie Boone, Jeannette Quisenberry, Becca Quisenberry, Quisenberry, Becca Quisenberry, Georgia Gorkin and Alexine Tahbot LUCAS, KY. Stephen Curd of Horse Creek, Ky., was visiting his daughter, Mrs. B. L. Francis sister, James H., were visiting Mrs. Francis sister, James H., were visiting Mrs. Francis sister, Mrs. Bob, Ellis of Roseville, Ky., has been with Mrs. Francis sister, Mrs. Fant's slater, Mrs. Cary Heater, last week. J. E. Francis was in Ky., W. S. Francis motored to Hydro, Ky., one day last week. There will be a rally on Sunday, with dinner on the ground. FRANKEORT, KY PADUCAH, KY. The Golden Rule Saving club met with the Rev. C. C. Carter last Monday evening at 1507 Clav St. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Clara Weston has returned after spending the summer in Denver. Bessie Hynes and daughter left last Sunday for Chicago. Margaret Diggs, Corine Bailey and Edna Mae Stone of Mount Vernon were dinner guests of Rosebud Hill. E. B. White, Archie Glvens and Homer E. McCutcheon were guests of Margaret Pleasant last Wednesday. Willey Humphrey visited Ada Steward of Clay St. C. E. Weston. Edna Mae Rucker and Willie L. Ross were car riding last Wednesday. Semantha Stone was the guest of Lillian Gould last Wednesday afternoon. Ben McCutcheon and Clarence Stublefield were guests of Paul Kingcade last Saturday. Mrs. Clanton of Madison St. is sick. See McCutcheon and get your Defender. Send your news to $25-N. Ninth St. GREENUP, KY. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Anna Franklin and children of Ashland were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clemons Garrett this week. The Rev. A. Pope and Earl Black were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wade of Ironton, Ohio, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Thomas, Miss Viola McConnell, Granville Green and Hildred McConnell attended the dance at Camden Park Westo Hittington, W.A. Mr. and Mrs. William Pat of Ironton, Ohio, were the guests of home folks here recently. Miss Viola McConnell left Sunday for Louisa, Ky., to join a party of friends on a camping trip. Mrs. Eva Chillison surprised her many friends by announcing that she and L. B. Garfield of Logan, W. Va., were married on July 21. Mrs. Garfield left for Logan where they will reside. The Rev. I. W. Hamilton of Wurlland was a visitor here this week. Clyde Warren was an Ironton, Ohio, visitor for the week. Mrs. Martha Crump is very seriously ill at her home. The Play-While club is on a week's camping trip at the Falls of Little Sandy river. GUTHRIE, KY. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Van Buren, Mrs. Llizcie Mays and Mrs. Emma Dun are spending a few days in Blanche Vaughn of Rochester, N. Y. is visiting her aster. She was called home on account of Buster Berryman, Mr. and Mrs. Esley Offutt, formerly of this city but now of Charlecott, F. E. D. Warfield and Mrs. Fannie Calloway attended the grand lodge of the Mascotte and Nashville, Tenn. The Rev. P. D. Dennis is the proud owner of a Studleaker, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Warfield were the guests of the man in Weatherford at dinner last Sunday. PROVIDENCE KY LOUISVILLE, KY. AROUND THE HUB BOSTON NEWS By WILLIAM G. MAGBUDER Among the weddings of July was the marriage of Miss Beatrice B. Burson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Burson of Dallas, Texas, to Ross Matthew Miller of Boston, which took place Wednesday. July 30, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle in Hingham, Mass. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lenworth S. Morrison of St. John's Baptist church of Boston. The bride is a graduate of Howard university class of 1916, where she was a member of the Alpha Kanna Alpha sorority and for the past eight years has been the teacher of English in the Booker Washington high school of Dallas. Texas. The groom is a prominent business man of Boston. He is a graduate of the Florida Baptist college, 1916, and later studied in the New England School of Liberal Arts and Business Administration. UTAH OGDEN, UTAH Mrs. L. Waldan. Miss Mura. E. Olmsted. Miss owl of Lake City. We were guests of Mrs. E. Henry Thursday. Mrs. Daley Brown. Works. Mrs. Pearl Johnson and Johnson. Mrs. Pearl Missionary, society met at the home of Mrs. G. McConnell Tuesday for several months. Mrs. Bertha Ulmer gave a whistle party and dance for several months. Aug. 14. Mrs. Worke Works' mother left for her home. Mrs. C. B. Morrow and daughter here. Mrs. Berthy Lew went to Postell to visit her sick sister. Washington and Deacon Curr have returned from Lake City. KILLS HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA GERMS To prove that Asthma-Tabs will absolutely rid you of Asthma and May Fever, and that terrible sneezing, wheezing and hysteria of hives, will send you a regular $1.00 treatment of my famous home remedy absolutely FREE and postpaid. No obligation—no cost. This wonderful troubles in a few days. Mrs. C. H. Lea, Hoberg, Mo. says, "My daughter had a light attack the day I was born. We will remove these troubles from a boon to humanity." Since this does not cost you anything and does not obligate you in any way, we will dress for free treatment today, and prove at my risk that you can be rid of asthma. R. N. TOWNLEY ASTHMA-TAB LABORATORIES, 118 Baker-Vawter Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Ha. Hoberg, Mo. says; and a light attack the has not hid any since passing rest on the site a boon to humanity. does not cost you any- is not obligate you in any kind of mine and treatment today, and risk that you can be R. N. TOWNLEY LABORATORIES, 418 Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. "Good Babies" Show Mother and Daddy How to Keep in Good Humor OUR people who have learned to keep their body comfortable, know how wonderful it is when their mind is free to enjoy the pleasant things of life, and be in good spirits to make good impressions on other people instead of continually fretting and being out of humor about chafing, itching and excessive perspiration. To prove how true this is, just notice a little baby, how it cries and frets when excessive moisture has been allowed to dry on its delicate skin, and thereby irritate and chafe it. Its little mind is free of all concern as long as its body is comfortable. Constant perspiration has more to do with keeping grown folks, as well as babies, in an irritable, cross frame of mind, than most people think. So the only course to follow is to absorb the excessive moisture to prevent it from drying on the skin; chafing it and saturating the clothing to prevent disagreeable odors, which are unpleasant to others and embarrassing to you. On account of the delicate tissue of the skin, and to prevent clogging up the pores and tiny glands, which must be kept open and active constantly, only the very finest thing to be had should be allowed to touch it. Nothing could be more soothing to the most sensitive skin than the exquisitely fine textured talcum powder bearing the Black and White label, which is now proving so immensely popular in every part of this country, where every day it adds new converts to its unique way of keeping the body feeling fresh, with a delightful sensation of cleanliness, throughout the day. A well-known druggist, while discussing the mistake so many people make in using just anything called "talcum powder," very emphatically said: "Most talcums which are offered us nowadays, are made to sell at a profit, regardless of whether they have merit or not. Of course, we are compelled to carry most of them in stock because this person or that feels they want one brand or another. But BLACK AND WHITE CLEANSING CREAM BLACK WHITE Beauty Creations Price 25$ BLACK WHITE PEROXIDE CREAM BLACK WHITE SOAP Price 251 PICKUP PICKUP BLACK WHITE OINTMENT FOR SKIN DISCOLORATIONS Etc. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. -WMPHIS. FEMM. when it comes to our choice, we don't recommend any but Black and White Talcum Powder to those who are able to pay what they like for toilet necessities, as well as those who must keep their expenditure for toilet goods within their earnings. It meets the closest tests and standards of a talcum powder. Its texture is so fine that it can easily be detected when compared with other talcums, simply by rubbing on the finger tips. Coarse talcums clog the pores and further irritate already tender skin, instead of soothing and healing it. People should be as careful of the talcum they use as they are about any other toilet necessity." The talcum powder which bears the famous Black and White label is so widely used because it is so finely textured and so alluringly fragranced with the entrancing "Incense of Flowers" perfume, that it effectively absorbs all excessive moisture, along with its acid poisons, and keeps the body feeling fresh and with that "clean" odor. Mothers who first began using it to soothe and heal baby's chafed skin were quick to compare it with the other talcums they had been using; and as a result, they are now using Black and White Talcum for their own needs, as well as the rest of the family's. Black and White Talcum Powder is popularly priced at 25c for an unusually attractive and generous container. Because it satisfies every requirement for the perfect Talcum Powder, Black and White "Incense of Flowers" Talcum is proving to be one of the most popular of all the famous Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream, Cleansing Cream, Ointment, Quinine Pomade, Face Powder, Mon Secret, Black and White Rouge, Lipstick, etc., which more than 40,000 dealers, in town and country alike, are selling for the popular 25c and 50c prices at the overwhelming rate of more than eight million packages a year. "Sweetest little fellow. Everybody knows. Don't know what to call him. But he mighty lak a rose." SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1924 ILLINOIS STATE NEWS Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old Results Speak Louder Than Words Industrious Women Wanted to Learn the Franklin System. Write for Terms SATURDAY. AUGUST 23, 1924 SPRINGFIELD, ILL SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Miss. Mia Aug. 9 for Chicago. The Bloody Boots team laundry left on his vacation last week. Aug. 11 for Elberbrar. Mo. to attend the road trip to Vila Ridge to visit her sister, Mrs. Elke Anderson. B. F. Wilkinson the road with the state exhibit. Miss Letitia Brown in Michigan last week. Mrs. Bearlett Donaldson, who spent returned last week. The Rev. and Mrs. Amanda from their vacation trip, Mrs. Frank Jones I. B. Union St. and Mr. Jones in Chicago. A. M. Williams was in Chicago. D. H. of Mrs. L. E. Barkesale of E. Jefferson St. and A. H. of Honer, has returned from six weeks travel in Indiana to the junket organization. She organized three temples at the internet organization. She organized three temples at the city. ONARGA, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Craig motored to the airport to pick up Craig and B. Bealy accompanied them. Ms Flora Craig agent a few days in the city returned to her home in the city after a three weeks visit with relatives in the country spending the week with relatives in the city. Austin spent Sunday afternoon here with friends. They motored over from Kankakee Sunday afternoon and spent a few days with Edward Jones motored to Kankakee Sunday afternoon and spent a few days with John Absp and friends attended John Absp and friends attended Charlie Sedgeon plush. BROOKPORT, IL The Rev. B. J. Bordford, IL, returned home from Jacksonville, Ill., where he attended the district grand lodge. Mrs. Arthella Washington of Decatur, Ill., received home from a later visiting family. Miss. Iborz Davis, Itt, to Carbondale, Ill., to visit friends. Mrs. Julia Davenport and Miss Ophelia Allen of St. Louis, Ill., are visiting Mrs. A. L. of St. Louis, the quarterly conference at Metropolitan Sunday, Mrs. Ruby Slims left for Harleburg, Ill., where she has been employed in the teacher's Artistic Artwork and was a great breakfast guest of Mrs. and Mrs. L. T. Sinus, Mrs. Minnie King McCully of Des Moines, Iowa. He is visiting relatives and friends. The Rev. Iborz Davis was a member of the first here Sunday, Miss. Maggio, Tarker, of Grand Chain, Ill., is visiting friends. Mrs. Laura Summerville of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting the other home. Mr. Richard Howard returned home after visiting their daughter at Harrisburg, Albert Shelton. Revo Shannon, Cloud Cooke and Ots Ums, were left for Rode, Ill., where they will be in service with company. I. Blains Martin and wife motored to St. Louis, Mo., with 1. K. Dougherty and wife. Bud. Kowall and and others. The second Shield returned from Paris, Tenn., where they attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Josephine Courth. Mrs. Lots Blackwell of Paris, Ill., spent the first to the other family. The A. M. E. Church is preparing for a big basket dinner and rally Aug. 17. The dinner will be spread at Sims park. MOUNDS. ILL. Mrs. Mamie McCorkle is ill. Mrs. Susie Williams and Ernest Williams are attending the grand session of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. at Monmouth. Mrs. Clara Clark and daughter, Miss Sarah, are ill. Miss Jessie Isbell has returned from a visit to Mrs. Black at Miller City. Mrs. Logan Fagan and children are visiting in East Moline. Mrs. Melissa Townsend of Duquoin is visiting relatives and friends. MATTOON JJJ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson left Sunday to send a few days in Crawford to the academy, then maintained the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Brown at Barnet, one of our teachers at Murpheybrook, is spending the summer here. Sunday was a great success. Those who entertained her and Wife dinner were Mrs. Nickem, Charles Donnelley, and Mrs. M. Porte of Sheboyahville spent a few days in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. The Live Wire Nobody knows better than the boy or girl who has been slicked time and time by the best friend, how humiliating it is to have to stand for such "cutting" things, nothing more as long as they don't look attractive on account of a pimple, blotchy or rough skin. But such a million people have to be put up with. Any boy or girl who is troubled with these skin conditions will just use Black and White Ointment and the Soap. The fact that they sell at the tremendous rate of $10 a year shows how popular they are. They are economically priced, in the supply you with both the Ointment and the Soap. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. Adv. Every Man Who Has Force of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful Disc 100 Years Sho A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who, scientists say, live longer than any other people, said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore manly strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and fitness is in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and allments such as tired, worn-out, feeling, weakness, nervous debility, sallow complexion. Loss of weight, poor memory, premature sensitivity, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, mains, headache, melancholy, despondence, etc. should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator for the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, expensive and can be taken in the privacy of the home. It is brinky to the attention of the Atlas Labora. Results Spea Do Make Hair Do it If no, ILLAS had been powered for the persona To the will of page of Women Treatment and women MA Bent. CH Industrious Women Want club gave a very nice entertainment last Tuesday. Mrs. Violet Brown rendered a vocal golo. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of Tuscola spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Weley McCann of Shelbyville entertained the Rev. W. J. Oliver and the Rev. George Brown's dinner last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Partee spent Sunday at Broadlands. Mrs. Bessie Oliver left for East St. Louis Aug. 15 for a visit with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John Powell are planning to attend the annual conference. ELKVILLE, ILL Mrs. W. M. Dewey, W.L. L. Duquol's shopper last week. S. Sherrell is visiting in Kentucky. Mrs. Bella Motley has been entertaining guests from Sparta. Miss F. Buralter was in Carlsbad. W. W. P. Olive of Colpost sent the week end here. Aaron Postick and Ed Jackson spent a few days in St. Louis. Mrs. Sadle Smith was in "Puduchay. Ky. September" and Mrs. R. St. Jackson and Mrs. St. Louis and a few friends of East St. Louis and a few friends motored here last week. J. R. Graham made a business trip to Murphyboro last week. Mr. Gosh, who was not John Davenport, is improving. Ed Sayles, Mrs. Sumle, and Miss E. M. Tricco motored to Puduchay. Andrew Johnson is the son of Memphis is visiting here. Chas. Jones of Cairo was visiting friends here last week. Mrs. Lizzie Crayton of Duquol's spent a few days in St. Louis. E. Morris and children of Duquol's motored here Sunday. Morse Hunt is improving. 、 GRAND CHAIN, ILL. Miss Temple McNeill of Mounds was here Friday on business. George Taylor was a delegate to the Free Will quarterly meeting here. Robber Bliss was a member of the Mill. Case of last week and spent some time with Rev. John Crossland. John Steele and wife were here Sunday. Wm. II. Falconer, supreme agent of the Woodmen of John Spring, Ark., was a visitor here Thursday. GALESBURG, ILL. Lawrence Fletcher has returned to Chicago after a stint as a member of the trip around the world," given by the Ike Llive club, enjoyed by all, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert and enjoyed by all, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert have returned from a motor trip to Quincy and cities in Missouri to visit the Thimble circle of the Seeley School this week. The Thimble circle of the Seeley School off of a $125 note on the church, Culture Center, Tuesday and gave a splendid report, from the national federal office, Mrs. Milla Lilian Greene was united in marvel at Mrs. Elia Duke. The Coloridge-Taylor Choral club will make its debut in the fall. Duke is spending several days in Boonville, Mrs. is visiting at the Boonville Greene is. Mrs. Carrie Gocham. ROSETON. N. Y. Flock McDowell and others motored to the convention. If a baker left, today for Haverstraw Walter, W. Oldham, Walter, W. Oldham, W. Houston were the guests of the Scott. At Newburgh last Sunday and preached at the Ebenesher Baptist --- Mrs. Ida Lucas entertained Mrs. Baxter, a sister of her luncheon Friday. Those present were Mrs. M. Kler, Mrs. M. Roman Bihon, Mrs. Nora Carter, Mrs. Roman Bihon, Mrs. Norra Carter, Gee, Mrs. W. Lee, Mrs. W. Davis, Mrs. M. Tickers and Mrs. Ada Trimbino, Tim and Mrs. M. E. Martin spent time with Mrs. M. E. Martin, Mrs. P. Baker, Mrs. Tommy Boxkins and daughter Audrey when they expect to make their home. Mrs. Cora Fields has Mrs. Anthony Hamilton, Mrs. Martin Ada, Mrs. Anthony Hamilton, Mrs. Martin Ada, Mrs. Anthony Hamilton, Mrs. Catherine Richardson of Chichele who underwent a minor operation. Mrs. Catherine Richardson of Chichele who underwent a minor operation. LAWRENCEVILLE, ILL. Mrs. Catherine visits relational and friends here and in Bridceport, Mrs. Ulrich St. Louis are visiting relational society met Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Samuel Casey. 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FRANKLIN Dept. of Hair Dye Indiana Ave. Debt D. B. RD 800 North CHICAGO, IL Wanted to Learn the Franklin Syste Snow was held from Ward Chapel A. M. E. church, the Rev. I. S. Stone officiating. Mrs. Alise Carr, grand organizer for the S. M. T., set up a new temple Thursday evening in Future City. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackburn arrived home Saturday morning from Chicago, Ill. Mrs. James Wheeler of South Bend, Ind., spent several days in the city attending the sick. Mrs. Howard Balley is seriously ill. Sol Hicks remains critically ill. Mosco Cherry is spending his vacation in New Madrid, Mo., and St. Louis, Mo. The mother of Mrs. A. McNish, 531 12th St., Mrs. Eliza Green, has been very ill. Her two sisters, Mrs. Lula Hodges of Fulton, Ky., and Mrs. I. Shaw of Memphis and her granddaughter, Miss Virgaleo McNish of Birmingham, Ala., were at her bedside. HODGES PARK, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Truehart, who have been visiting relatives at Memphis, Tenn., are the guests of Mrs. Julia Devore. Henderson Jackson and Mrs. May Ruffin of Cairo were the guests of Mrs. Mary Harner. Charles Curtis and Mrs. E. A. Watkins were business callers in our town Saturday. The Rev. W. C. Chambers held his regular church service Sunday. Harry Kyle was baptized. The dedication service will be held at Dunbar new school Sunday. A program will be rendered. Mrs. Gussie Martin and Willie Martin of Cairo, Ill. were the guests of Mrs. Rhoda Vaughn, Mrs. Mattie Rose of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Julia Johnson of Sandusky, Ill. were the guests of Myra Johnson. Miss Corz Williams spent several days in Cairo and was the guest of Miss Beulah Lynn. The Rev. John Crossland of Grand Chain, Ill., was a business caller and preached at the M. B. and F. W. B. churches. JACKSONVILLE, FL BLOOMINGTON, IL BLOOMINGTON Mrs. Helen Stave, a very charming receptionist last week, gave a very special presentation. Mrs. Grace Abernethy of Franklin View, Texas. The progressive club chair Thursday afternoon. Miss Bernardine Morris left Sunday for Chicago to visit her husband, Mr. Wesley Green. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Nollon motorized boat to Jacksonville. Is the guest at the home of her uncle, George J. Jackson, and daughter, Mrs. Maddox, of Joliet, Ill. are house guests of Mrs. Mary Cannon and daughter Calline are visiting friend, Mrs. Edward Thomas and family are visiting her husband. Mrs. week, Mrs. Emma Smith of W. Mill St. gave an afternoon tea at Mrs. Maddox and Mrs. Abernethy last Friday, all present. Mrs. George Wright of Detroit, Mieh. is visiting her father, and father, Mrs. John I. Ford. DEWMAINE JLJ Dr. A. W. Springs has returned (from Chicago, after having motored through Friday to spend the week-end with his wife and children. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson from Philadelphia, and having spent a month with their relatives. Miss Violet Nealey of Gary. Ind., has returned home to spend two months with her mother. After which she returned to be a teacher. When she is on the re-minder of the year, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Traylor have for their guest their daughter. Miss Zora Tiwell, who arrived in town Monday night, where she was the remainder of the week. Claude Williams, with his mother and sister, motored through to Mounds City to visit their relatives. Samuel Carter, Miss Climmley, Pfeitle, and Carrie King, and Mrs. Ellen Pirtz, motored through Monday Sunday. Mrs. Louie has returned to her home in Arkansas. Miss Edna Phillips left Sunday for Carbondale to spend two weeks with her friend, Mrs. Brild, the Week of the Week of his visit to his brother. Tommies Sunday afternoon. Price Carter is convalescing from a severe illness. Robert Roykins has been seriously ill ever since Sunday, and has just last week. The family has been sent this week. Samuel Jefferson and Richard Gray motored to Carbondale Sunday to visit their friends. There was a grand plenic given Saturday by the three-month showcase, the NL E. church. The Mt. Zion Baptist church and the Church of God. KANKAKEE JULI Robert Cribble has returned after his vacation in Detroit. He met the host of Mrs. M. Rodgers Wednesday evening. Lawyer M. Morrow has returned after a two weeks' Morrow has returned after a two weeks' Miss Maggie Farrell in visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert Farrell. Miss Farrell is the mother of Mrs. C. Sains, Miss Lena Fall. Miss Anna Fall was called home by the death of E. W. Rucker of Chicago preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday, May 26. She sat at the home. Mrs. Cora callers Wednesday. MATTOON, ILL Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson spent Sunday in Crawfordsville. Mrs. Sam Dickson returned to Newton after visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Carter, Misses Lols Grav and Glynn Phillips spent Sunday in Charleston. The S. II. and S. C. boys gave a social Wednesday evening. Presiding Elder Brown and wife returned to their home in Springfield Wednesday after a short visit in Matton. R. Russell was a visitor in Lawrenceville Wednesday and returned to Matton on Friday. Same call the press later note the growth of hair and improvement in appearance. THE CHICAGO group of young folks gave a dancing party at Paradise lake on Thursday evening in honor of Miss Glynn Phillips of Chicago. Miss Glass of Chicago, Thelma Robinson and C. Robinson of L�mna were visitors in Matton Thursday. B. and D. and W. Smith of Neoga were visitors in Matton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith and daughter motored to Broadlands Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cummins of Chicago visited the New York City and Chicago. Mrs. B. and B. J. Oliver and Presiding Elder Brown were visitors in Shelbyville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cummins and Miss Glynn Phillips motored to their home in Chicago Saturday. Miss Lois Gray accompanied them to Chicago. The Live Wires of the A. and B. and the winter of Miss Elizabeth Carter spent Sunday in St. Louis. Cedar Rapids and are the local field. Mrs. B. and Mrs. R. were from Minneapolis, the relatives here for a number of Parsons and daughters. For Quincy to visit 306 11th St., received that his uncle, Will burg, had both legal rights to the city. Mrs. James Brooks, gave a party at her birthday of Mrs. Ilth St. and a week. were present and who with many gifts. L. St. left for Kandoiph man, and was taken ill and is bed. His father, P. confined in bed. Mr. URBANA ILL Mrs. Ella Rick is confined to her home with illness. Mrs. Carter of Centralia is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Martin. Mrs. Robert Howard and her mother. Mrs. Emma Manning, and niece Venetta left Sunday for Indianapolis to visit. They will stop in Chicago en route home. Mrs. Percy Larry was hostess to a party Monday in honor of Miss Magnolia Matthews, who has been her guest. Miss Matthews was turned to her home to Memphis Tuesday. Mr. WILLIAMS is spending her vacation in Fernwood, Miss. Mrs. Mary Jackson, Emma Perking and Mrs. Ella Ricks are confined to their homes with illness. Mr. Gertrude Jackson of Memphis is visiting her brother, Henry Stokes. Misses Claudia Mae and Edna Glover have returned home from Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Wilbert Anderson and children spent the week end in Chicago with her mother. Mrs. Bailey Illite, 405 Grand Blvd., Mrs. and Mrs. J. Kelly and baby are visiting Mr. Kelly's parents. Miss Eudella Smith of Henderson, E. is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. James Strothers. MOUNT VERNON ILL COULTERVILLE, IL The TPC Mr. Brown and the Rev. Mr. Freeman of St. Louis spent several days at the TPC, preached Thursday and Friday night, preached Thursday and Friday night, Thursday, returning Saturday. Bill Jones spent several days in Belleville Centralist last week, returning Saturday. Centralist last week, returning Saturday. Louis insst Saturday for medical advice. Duncan Duncan is reported better died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Foster at this writing. Little Green is better at this writing. Little Green Mo. last Tuesday, Little Green being a delegate to the quarterly meeting, Paulline, and her husband, Russell Gillig, motored to Jacksonville, Il., last week. ROCK ISLAND, UL SPARTA JJJ Mr. Myrtle Cumbay returned home Tuesday after an extended visit in Danville and St. Louis. Mrs. Pearl Woodard and four children of Kanklin, I.I., drove down Monday for a visit with her father, the Rev. H. C. Burton. A reception was tendered them by friends at Chester Tuesday. Misses Midred Boyce and Amanda Murdeck entertained in honor of Miss Woodard and McDonald and Arthur Woodard of Kanklin. Wednesday evening. Little Florence Lewis is sick. The A. M. E. Sunday school gave a picnic at Hogref. Wednesday of last week. Mrs. James Wilson died at her home on N. St. Louis St. Aug. 7. The funeral was held at the A. M. E. church Sunday, the Rev. Mr. Burton and the Rev. Mr. Higgins ofclating. Mr. and Mrs. Wickliffe are the parents of a baby girl. The New Hope Baptist church gave two entertainments on the church lot. Friday and Saturday. DANVILLE, ILL. Miss Magdalene Robinson. Clients Ave. has returned home from a month visiting in Denver, Col. Mrs. Tony Gangston, who has been visiting in Colorado, Bản Bản Franklin St. returned to her home in Chicago. Mrs. Nettie Gaddie, who has been ruite ill is improving. A Glock Yell is the misses of those both hospital. He is now in St. Eliza, Mrs. McQueen, who has visited the Colling Home. His history has been in Chicago, second Baptist church Sunday school nientic was given in the grove of Dr. J. H. Rachels, Permit to have a number of in attendance, Mr. and Mrs. Newt Edmonds and Miss Mary Pampin, motored to St. Louis, Mo. Sunday where the week last ended. Hui, who coming from Vinita, Okla. On a rouge home they will stop at Springfield and Chamnalign. Mr. to visit Relatives for the first year, Miss Raffles left for Kankakee, ill, for a short visit with the Cantrell family. Miss Fetene Huff has returned to Danville with her aunt and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Newt. In the month after a month's visit to her home, Vinita. Okla. Miss Huff enters the Danville schools. W. W. W. was badly hurt in the mine Tuesday. Rev. D. C. Jones of Washington, D.C. preached Sunday morning at Peopled Bantist church. Mr. and Mrs. Newt was a child in the week on business Mr. and Mrs. Newt Jackson will leave for New York this week. Mr. Jackson is a delicate female. Mr. and Mrs. Newt and the Rev. Vitrine Carter and Miss Blanch Hamilton will motor to Cheargo this week. ECZEMA After Others Fail PETERSON'S OINTMENT The mighty healing power of Peterson's Ointment when eczema or skin irritation occurs, you are known to tens of thousands of people the country over, and you are sure that for jimples, acne, rough and skin ulcer, chafing, sunburn, burning feet and all blemishes and crusting skin, you need a broad-minded druggit will tell you. Mall orders filled on recel for $35 at Peterson's Ointment Company, Buffalo, N. T. ALTON, HL Spicer's GET THE GENUINE AND GET RESULTS NUX-HERBS AND IRON IRON LAXATIVE — DIURETIC — TONIC PURIFIES the BLOOD CLEARS the COMPLEXION Never Causes The Skin To Break Out MAKES YOU EAT BETTER—SLEEP BETTER— FREE FROM FREES AND FELS BETTER For Sale by All First Class Drug Stores—Price $1.00 There are two processes continually taking place in your body: One is the building up of pus from BLEVE and TUSSE, the other is the carrying of matter and impurities. For every ounce of food you eat or liquid you drink, there is almost an ounce more of BOWELS. You need BOWELS to do KINDS and KINDS to do their duty, portions of this course matter remain in your stomach and intestines where they ferment, sour and decay, causing INDIGESTION. SOUR STOMACH, KINDS TURDLE, etc. These impurities matter in your oral health and impair your oral run-down condition and IMPURE BLOOD. It starts to work from the very first dose, does the work safely, and quickly. It will work the cold, filth, malaise and build you up all over. It starts to work from the very first dose, does the work safely, and quickly. It will work the cold, filth, malaise and build you up all over. INDIGESTION NUX-HERIS & HON is especially recommended for INDIGESTION SOUR STOMACH PAIN IN THE BACK AND BIRDS SALLOW COMPLEXION INDIGESTION INDIGESTION INDIGESTION WEAK BLADDER LOSSE TORID LIVER NERYO SEXUAL DEBILITATION Tired, and run down feeling, you should start taking Nux-Heris & Iron today. The very first few doses, a temporary stimulant but in a lasting teacol and system builder. You may eat or drink anything you will with pleasure. Take doctor's advice, get a bottle today. If it doesn't prove to be worth ten times the price you paid for it, you may not want to worry about money will be refunded for it. What more could we offer? WARNING-Be sure you get the genius SPICER'S NUX-HERBS & IRON. Look for warning on the label. for the signature on the label. The delivery address does not have the genuine Spicee's Nur Herba & Iron send your order direct to the Parviz. You must have a valid U.S. Mail all mail orders may be mailed by insured parcel post. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with the balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. ALAMEDA, CALIF. Henry Robertson and the son, and daughter of Sam Robertson of Decatur were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Berry. CENTRALIA JUJ Mrs. Eileen Walker and daughters. Stable and Jontene Walker of Children's Hospital, Male Coleman, N. Popular St. Mary's Hospital, Rav. W, R. A. Ware and Mrs. and Mrs. Brennan, Mo. and spent Sunday visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Iona Harrison has joined Gary, Ind. and Chicago. The museumpiece of Mrs. Laura Leake recently, Mrs. Brennan, Mo. and Gary Canty is visiting her grandparents in Columbus, Kv. for an indebted stay, visiting parts of Kentucky, Mrs. Munroe and friends. Mrs. and Mrs. James and daughter and son. Mrs. and Mrs. Mike Covington and Little Hirte Hovel-Coventry day to see the airplane flight. Albert visited his parents. Mrs. and Mrs. Chris Christie, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lola Aufff, and other relatives. Mrs. Mary Wilson of Champaign, Ill. Mrs. Mary Wilson of Mound City, en route to Mound, Ill. Mrs. and Mrs. Bennie church left for visit their sister, Grace Pickles. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. NEX HERBS NUX HERBS IRON There are two processes continually building up of your BONE, BLOOD, NEW off of the waste matter and impurities. For every second time the process will be similar to the process that should be eliminated by the IVER LIVER and KIDNEYS fall to the power of your body, and the inelive and INDIGESTION SOUR STOMACH, KIDN also taken up by your blood and carries the final run-down condition and IMPURE BL ONX-LIVER'S @ HON act directly or it starts to work from the very fire quickly. It will work the cold, bite, filth, in a surprising manner, without gripe or NUX-HETURON, you will be a INDIGESTION SOUR STOMACH PAIN IN THE RACE CONSTITUTION FEQUEMENT ORNAZING WEAR BLAIDER NERO SEXUAL DI If you are weak and nervous, if you feeling, you should start taking Nex-Herb will give you a small health and look a temporary stimulant bat is a last men and women. If you are tired of a battle-food, if you are a little to be returved the empty bottle and your money then. What more could we offer? WARNING—Be sure you get the goal for the next time on the label. Notice—If your drugglst does not have send your order direct to the Petro Med filled same day received and sent prepaid EAST INDIA GIRL Perfumed with the best known remedy of Eye-Brows. Also reef Color. Can be used ening. PRICE, SENT BY MAIL, 50c; 10 AGENTS BY CULTIV 1 Hair Grower, 1 Kneel, 0,1 Shampoo, 1 Facial Oil, 1 Van Ointment and Directions for Selling. 59.99. See Extra for Postage. 7 SALE OF HAND BEADED GENUINE WOOL SERGE DRESSES HAND GENOUINE TO SERGE Bust ALL SIDES 32 to 54 For Stout Women WORLD MAIL ORDER CO., Dao1 03700 ACTUAL BE LUCKY History says the old kings, priests and winners of Egypt, India and Africa were of magic rings to win the smile of fortune. Tousands are doing so today. Why not you? Be lucky, happy and prosperous. Have money, friends and sweet-pants. Wear this beautiful Egyptian ring set with Sardenys bead of Pbarob's Ring, entwined with mystic serpents. Made of German silver to green gold finish. Adjustable to any size. A ring you'll be proud of. SEND NO MONEY sick list are the Rev. D. C. Jones, Halle Lisk, Lila Ciace, Cecilia Halle, and daughter Mille. Mae are, visiting in Canton. Mia Josephine Jones, evening with a big party, Mrs. Emma White of Urberville, Urberville, Harris, 60, E. Washington St. The Rev. Mr. Jamerson, P. Lisk, Mrs. James with the Rev. King, last night. ELGIN=ILL Mrs. Emma Mitchell spent three days in Chicago. She motored out Thursday accompanied by her daughter, Cordellin, and Mrs. Claribel Foster. Edward Hall of St. Paul, Minn. visited Elgin Tuesday. He motored down to visit his mother, Mrs. Mary Wheeler, and relatives in Aurora. The Second Baptist church gave a chicken supper at the residence of Mrs. Ann Boiley Thursday night. Edward Boiley and friends motored to St. Louis, Mo., one day last week to spend his vacation. Oliver and Eugene Wheeler spent Friday in Chicago. I. P. Andrews, Jesse Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Mary Coleman, James Brooks, Mrs. Gudge, Earl Corbett and Mayte Kearney motored to Camp Grant Sunday and spent the day. Miss Josephine Burke of Glen Eilly and friends motored to Elgin Thursday and spent a very enjoyable day with Mr. and Mrs. John Berry and Mrs. Betsy Claybourne. CARBONDALE, ILL Miss Leon, Crimm left Wednesday night for Chicago to visit her brother George, and wife and sister, Lols, to the business of the other children, visiting his relatives and friends in St. Louis this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Woods and son, Laverne, motored to Village, the drug store at the funeral of Mrs. Wood's aunt, Mrs. Henretta Bibbs, who was buried. She was over 106 years old. The Rose Group left the Sunday morning on his vacation. He will visit his daughter, Mrs. Effie Campbell of Chicago, a few days and a few minutes from the collection of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Maud Washington Barnett and dauchert, Lynell left Thursday for four weeks. He was sent to the Chestnut Club and will spend a few days in Buffalo, N.Y. Mrs. Maud Carson left recently for New York to join her husband who was in the same�er service months Mrs. Vina Williams and mother-in-law made a flying trip to Chicago. Mrs. Matthee MacLeod was a daughter of the morning for Henry, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meldock left Saturday night on their vacation. The will visit the family and the child and left Ohio. Woods and children motored with Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Wilson to Anna Sunday to visit him with his wife and the son. The will was on Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Mother and father and friends and left Monday for the World of the Thomson spent a few days out of town last week. Mrs. Salle Hurd is very sick. The Rev. A. A. Crim and Mrs. K. Kher and several others are tended in the quarterly conference at Seventy Six. If I Send You a Suit made to your measure, in the latest style, would you keep and wear it, show it to you? let them send our beautiful samples and splendid in a style? Could you use $1.00 an hour form a little so are time? Every tallering agent, send for our wonderful new propositions. Just write a letter of postal or fill out and mail coupon below. I will send you our big new book of samples and styles to pick from and may new, special offer, all free. If you don't care to be agent, send anyway, and learn how to get all your own clothes FREE. 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 Wiry Try EAST-INDIA HAIR GROWER 18 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Oklahoma PART 2—PAGE 7 Gov't Jobs" $1140 to $3000 A YEAR Men, Boy, 18 or over, become Urban Way Mall, CLERIES, CILLS, POSTOFFICE Many Government. More Post. This coupon, filled out a rected, reptiles the day free. December examination qu times: (2) a free copy of "Government Positions and How to Get "Them" (3) from list of positions obta tional, and (1) tell me also how I can get the position here checked. COUPON (1800 to $2300) Income Tax Auditor. (2000 to $3000) Postoffice. Clerk. (3140 to $1800) (1400 to $1800) (1900 to $2000) Rural Mall Carrier. (1140 to $1800) Clerk at Washington, D.C. (1140 to $1800) Address Use it before you lose it. Write or print plainly. Interesting Facts The Burning of Jacques in a world demission the rare guns and spies improves the rare guns and spies offering to the gods. Millions of people lives are saved, and may be by its use lives are saved, and may be by its use In "Lucky Star" we have a prized Dristal Incompete compound in the form of a coin is branded with the words "Lucky Star" used. Constantly in thousands of names, the Lucky Star is your name and address to the LUCKY STAR MFG. CO. 632 W. 6th St. Cincinnati, Ohio Used. Constantly in thousands of names, the Lucky Star is your name and address to the LUCKY STAR MFG. CO. 632 W. 6th St. Cincinnati, Ohio Used. Constantly in thousands of names, the Lucky Star is your name and address to the UCKY STAR DON'T BUY JUNK GET THIS REAL REVOLVER Guaranteed in Every Way. OUR BUYER SUPPLIES DIXIE SPECIALTY CO. 800 GetFallows Rd. St. Louis, Mo. ONLY $18.50 IF FREE Lather Holster tash comb with order.) 9 Shots Most powerful, secure, capuable powerful and special gun. Specially made factory to meet the American public for a Super- tank gun. For any other $33 gun—Special Also the "Tonydy" with many the "Jr. and considered its best Every gun brand new and inspected. BUND NO MONEY. INSPECT. CARRIAGE BUND NO MONEY. INSPECT. GARAGE GARAGE Garage Garage Dept. 200, 200 Broadway, New York City BRADLEY BULLDOG Guaranteed R. R. Watch OLD gold effect case Railroad engraved, Railroad and Ne-gator. Adjusted Tested to run 20 hours million miles factory. Pay premium $3,87 and postage on arrival. BRADLEY R-86, Newton, Mass. Stop Wheezing and Sneezing Quick as Lightning No Wailing All Alas, Fire, Fever, Breathe and Catnain Vapour can be caused by it, everything cleared away by the day. Must B. H. at Madison, Ala. Also: Sneezing Must B. H. at Madison, Ala. Also: Sneezing A $100 WREEL all officers who work Atlanta Medical Co., 303 Byrens Blvd., Bulloch, N. Sunday on trial. Restores its original color in five days, no matter how gray or stained. He has just returned. Cars 520 and 525 if satisfied—nothing if not. At once. Economy. Laboratories. X-Men. PART 2—PAGE 8 Tuskegee Hospital Head Honored by Physicians Physicians, former intermeses of Freed- dom and Medical education, grand- father of Howard Medical school, graduate of other medical school, paid tribute to the new head of Tus- cerece hospital at Craig's restaurant of Tuscerece, guest of honor was Dr. Erume Dib- lac, medical school and a former interme- s of Freedman's hospital. Received from Howard in 1913 and spent one year at completed his internship he was called to the John A. Andrew hospital, Tus- cerece, the well known surgeon, Dr. John A. hospital. He remained there five years and accomplished such good work that he was made surgeon-in-chief. Dr. Diblac is a member of the Ch Chi Delegation of the National Medical as- sociation. Dr. A. Andrew Clinical society of Alba- na and a general good fellow with his fel- The meeting was presided over by Dr. J. W. Wright, the Director of the North Harlem Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical association. The fellowship is the highest praise of their guest honor: Louis T. Wright, Aaron Maron Kessler, Howard J. Josephille, Perry W. Cheney, William Wilson, James C. Brown, Payton Anderson, Brown, Marshall Rosa, L. Delph, Alex Jest, Gustavus Henderson, Simon Potterger, W. H. Allen and J. L. Wilson, Dr. Dibble expressed his appreciation for the kindness shown him by physicians on the work they are doing in the clinics of the various hospitals in North Harlem, that some young medical men could medicine there. The work of Dr. Louis T. Wright, who is one of the founders of the clinic, was highly praised by the doctor. Charles Onque Dies After 4-Year illness Neway, A. F. St. Presbyterian Church of 25 Boston St. Monday morning, Aug. 11, after an ill- ness. In the church, held in the 13th Ave. Presbyterian church Friday, Aug. 15. L. R. H. Presbyterian church, Rev. Y. R. Thompson of Trinity Presbyterian church, Bloomfield, N. J. services. Rev. Y. R. Thompson of Trinity Presbyterian church, Brooklyn, assist. Probate church, Mrs. Ruth Bald rendered a solo. The departed was born in Cranberry, N. J. and Gerritt Striker Oque. He came to this city at the age of 25 and in horses and was a cliper. Julia A. Brown brings together two of New Jersey's oldest families. They had two sons, William Harvey Oque and the blind piano player. Mr. C. F. Oque had passed their golden jubilee, having been married 22 years and seven. The deceased became a Christian Epistle at the old Plane St. Presbyterian church. He was once a deca- to leaves to mourn his loss a widow, Julia A. R. Harvey A. Oque; six grandchildren, three great grandchildren, a host of friends. Elks' Midnight Ramble Last Wednesday evening, Aug. 13, Monarch lodge No. 45, L. B. P. O. of W., and friends filled the Lafayette theater at 12st St. and Seventh Ave., to the time of the day to appear to Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson and brides, who had recently returned from their honeymoon trip to Cuba and the West Indies. A weekly-round committee secured the theater and vaudeville bill upon 12 hours' notice and then packed the house. The grand exalted ruler arrived Tuesday evening, too much; the almost almost all of the Mitre Monarchs of Joint committee which was composed of Pope Billungs, exalted ruler of Monarch lodge No. 45, Chairman: Wm. "Buck" Terris, Joe Broomby, Plater S. M. Mifflin, Jack Duncan, Thomas Brown, exalted ruler of Imperial lodge No. 127, and Frank Williams. It was without doubt the greatest public comment on ever-acorded material leaders of our group. Artists who appeared on the bill in conjunction with the moving pictures of the recent wedding ceremony of the bride and room group. The new Richmonds, the bride's former home were Sam Davis, a member of the Mittee Monarchs; Drake and Walker Players; Laura Prambin and Eureka Templeled Loudies; b�ing Edible Elector; and Jackson; Freddie Johnson; Curtis and Jackson and Rector and Rector. Short talks were made by exalted rulers of Monarch lodge No. 45 and Imperial lodge No. 127. Pope Billungs and Thos. The Lady Elsa were under the direction of the director, Mr. Baldwin, No. 22. The grand exalted ruler made an interesting talk on the subject, and after which an impromptu preception was held in the tower of the theater, she danced from shook hands with the multitude. MAKING ALTERATIONS MAKING ALTERATIONS * Mr. Nimcivis is a founder of the Morris music shop, 655 Lenox Ave. in Ann Arbor, and announces he are under way to enlarge this store to make it the outstanding establishment. He and his team record and phonograph records in this part of the city. Mr. Nimcivis was one of our best bets selling the Defender. He was a pioneer in the three years later opened another store and he is already to open another. Mr. Nimcivis is a stanchion of fame, worthy of mention, which space will not be lost. He is not fault, regardless of how busy he may be, time is always found to be in good habit, and so do we. LIBRARY NOTES An exhult of W. M. Farrow's plebiscite floor of the W. W. 13th St. library, Mr. Farrow will be the author of work by Jace artworks will be held this year during the library, and those who have not exhibited before them. Fear of reflection should not deter them. The library is working to form a permanent committee of artists to exhibit work and reliability shall be unquestioned. CHARGE DISCRIMINATION CHARGE DISCrimination Fifth Ave. Edith Payne, 52 W. 193th St. Fifth Ave. Edith Payne, 52 W. 193th St. St. have filed actions in the Seventh St. have filed actions in the Seventh A. B. Harris bath pavilion at South A. B. Harris bath pavilion at South were discriminated against when endearing bathing pavilions for Sunday bathing pavilions are demanding $200 each under the civil practice act. SIGSTAT Louise Couse W. 127th St.; Eliza Glison, 198 E. 100th St.; R. H. Lanson, 198 E. 100th St.; Ida Saxon, 2235 Seventh Ave. GOOD NEWS FOR PEOPLE WITH BLEMISHED FACES No better news could be given people who suffer the embarrassment of disfigured subjects subject them to than that the use of Black and white dresses a positive decline in such skin diseases as pimples, blotches, eczema, rash, and acne. White Soap, and Ointment, are already selling at the unprecedented rate of 100,000 a year, and dealers everywhere are enthusiastically recommending them to their friends and customers. White Soap, and Soap, are economically priced, in liberal package, the 500 size Ointment, the 250 size—Adv. times larger, the 250 size—Adv. NEW YORK PAGE NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES J. J. B. Ellington and William Lewis of Chicago, Ill., spent a few days in the Metropolis on their way from Boston to New York, andتىكىرىتى» to New York City, a position. While here the Windy City lies were the gues of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blumley. The first Subway Ave., Williamson Town of St. Mary, J. W. Blumley, was the first Subway stop for the shrine and grand arch chapter convention in Pittsburgh, Pa. Messrs. Charles Thorpe, Sr., J. H. Wilson, Arthur Schomberg, Lev. B. Wilson, James A. Johnson, R. B. Whitney, Dr. R. I. Johnson, Paul C. Scott, R. J. B. Ellington, William Lewis and several others left Sunday morning. The first of the first Pays of the vanilla road to attend the 25th annual convention of Ancient and Egyptian and Arable Order of Nobles of the Mystery, which convened in Pittsburgh, America, which convened in Pittsburgh, Mrs. Eva May Osborne, 121 W. 135th St., well known in fraternal circles, was among the large delegations that left the town of the shrines' convention in Pittsburgh. Valdo Freeman, 214 W. 127th St., and proprietor of the Mystic Seer company, is enjoying his annual vacation. Raymond A. Balley, 1201 W. Girard, A. M. Balley, 1201 W. Slater, Miss Irma E. Balley left here Friday after spending a delightful two weeks' stay at East South Hampton, L. T. They were the day of the day of the friend's New York and Jamaica. They made the trip in Mr. Balley's beautiful new sedan. Randolph Smith, well known music teacher of Philadelphia, spent 10 days here last week as the guest of E. A. Wilkshire, 228 W. 141st St. He Mr. and Mrs. Shy Dodson, 129 W. I23 St., and had their guest for a few days at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Mr. LaCoste left the city Wednesday for a letter to Portland, Maine, where he is returning to return home. The Dodson made his stay a most pleasant one. 131st St. is highly entertaining her sister, Miss Sajie Golds of Indianapolis, who is Miss Amanda B. Hughes, 210 W. 138th St., is enjoying the excitement of Saratoga Springs. She left last week and return about the first of next month Mrs. Laura Handy, 22, 310 W. 142d St. Mrs. Laura Handy, 22, 310 W. 142d St. Tuesday. Both mother and babe are doing fine. Williams, 100 W. 132th St. mother of the well known actress, Billy Baldwin, spending two weeks at Atlantic City spending two weeks at Atlantic City Cain is a member of Florence Williams great revue, which is now playing in West. The revue has a long run at Attica West. The revue has a long run at Attica mother was present to help her good-bye. Mrs. Emma Jefferson and Mrs. D. E. Jenkins, spending two weeks here as the guest spending two weeks here as the guest S. Mrs. Fitzgerald is a charming host is entertaining her friends to perfection. Dr. Woods, 227 W. 121th, his mother Woods, 227 W. 121th, his mother Ave. left last week on a motor trip to about a month. Several days will be spent visiting relatives and friends at Detroit. G. F. Stevens, 45 W. 121th, has just returned from a month vaca- cation and is having a much delightful time. Anna Cooper, prominent school teacher of St. Louis, arrived here Sun- day. Mrs. Ethel Baird, 145 W. 95th St. Mrs. Baird is royally entertaining her Neadames E. A. Collins, 4622, Indiana Ave.; Diemer, 2603 Giles Ave., and J. H. Johnson. E. Ephing R. H. of the New York City, which was held here last week, and were the house guests of Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald, 139 W. 130th St. After a convention, the house was shelled at the eight of New York, and were pleased with the hospitality shown them while here. Mrs. Mildred Swayne of Jamaica, L.A. was married and at her capital home last Sunday, her cousins, Mrs. Lula, Hagan of Louisville, and Miss Edna Barr, 310 W. 125th St., this city. The entertainment was surpassingly fine. Mrs. Hagan came here a few days ago from Narafansett Pier, where she had spent a delightful month visit. She left Nonside, her home home in Louisville. Mrs. Ethel Baird, proprietor of Ethel's beauty salon, 204 W. 135th St., has as her house guest Dr. F. F. Stone and Mr. W. W. H. Jones. Mr. Mildred M. Merridd, all of Houston, Texas. The party arrived here Thursday evening via local, the delightful water trip having been made to the city. The group was�led in the building tours. Mrs. Baird has given many dinner and theatrical parties in their honor, and her palatial home at 145 W. 90th St. Dr. E. E. of the city. Mr. C. Leonard Johnson, 301 W. St. W. W. Washington, D.C., was in the city last week the guest of J. W. Walker. The 135th St. The doctor called the Dofendoo office Thursday and de- Dr. C. Leonard Johnson, 301 W. St. W. Washington, D.C., was in the city last week the guest of J. W. Walker. The 135th St. The doctor called the Dofendoo office Thursday and de- On Monday evening, Aug. 4, M. Limez attended at her studio in the Hotel Des Artistes, where those present were several well known presenters were several well known Dr. Binga Dismond, 129 W. 135th St. is sporting a brand new four-seat Dodge Capt. Henry Wilson and his good ship casino. Capt. Henry Wilson and his good ship casino Monday night, Sept. 1. Muscle will be rendered by Allie Ross and his floor manager. Walter Hunter is the floor manager. Dr. Hubert H. Harrison, lecturer for the Chicago In Interest of the Unity league. Bachelor of Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin, nominee for president of the United The Pullman porters held their third Bay park last Thursday. There was quartet and chorus singing at the porters Bay park last Thursday. There was a short purée. A. L. Tolten and R. H. Petway were the marshals during the day by the Pennsylvania at 1 p.m., consisting of the various dashen, one-mile relay, broad jump, tug contested. Most of the boys returned after the day's sport in pretty fair con Mrs. B. F. Calhoun and Mrs. W. E. Robinson, 522 F. 42d St. Chicago, arrived here Wednesday for a 10 days' stay as the guest. Mr. B. F. Calhoun was married 2100 Fifth Ave. Many affairs of a social nature are being given in honor of the visitors. Prior to returning to the Windy City they contemplated, in the Windy, Baltimore, Washington, and Philadelphia. A party that bore the stamp of excellence was given at the palatial home of Miss Beatrice Hall, 127 W. 122d St. Phelps, and the honor of his guest. The prominently known Miss Daisy Sykes of Norfolk, Miss Hall was, indeed, a charming hostess, and the evening was enjoyably spent. The guest was not the other who was dancing. A sumptuous repast of served with a tasty punch. Miss Sykes motored here in her beautiful new car. She is a school teacher in Norfolk, and has successfully conducts an orchestra there. Mrs. M. C. Champion of Merriden. Conn., and family arrived here last week and have decided to make New York their future home. The Champions have established a permanent residence at 315 W. 104th St. Mrs. Champion is accompanied by her daughters Miss Evelyn Champion, and the staff standers at Mrs. Jack, a daughter, and son, Hugh Champion. Bradford Champion, another son, who resides in Greenwich, motored here last Sunday to spend the weekend with his mother at her new home. Miss Ruth Whitehurst, 241 W. 123rd St. The Chicago Defender, is spending a delightful week's vacation at Sag Harbor. Miss Constance DeLoon, 1861 Arctic Ave. Atlantic City, where she is a messenger during the past two weeks as the guest of Mrs. Gary Stevenson, a messenger during several days visiting Mrs. Albert Terry, N. Fullerton Ave., Mount Clair, Miss Junia Gregory, a prominent messenger during several two weeks here as the guest of Mrs. jolanthe Sidney, 225 W. 141st St. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard I, Clark, 42 E. 50th St. left the other day for a guest of relatives and friends. A de- guest of relatives was given on the night of their leaving. Mrs. Della Howell of Norfolk spent two weeks visiting her family and Florio Coleman, 132 W. 13rd St. Many social affairs have been given in her name. Mrs Mara Lansing, 507 Quincy St. Miss Mara Lansing, returned here Friday after spending a few weeks visiting in Roscoe, N.J. for a short duration, and she was the guest of Miss Mara Lansing on Monday for a two weeks stay at Oak Bluff. the fashionable Massachusetts by her mother, Katherine Lansing; by her mother, Katherine Lansing; by her daughter, the titin was made by motor. Mrs. Cornella Davies, Mrs. Viola Davies from Chicago who attended the Madame Renee who were royally entertained. It is said that Mrs. Reynolds was a very close friend of Mrs. Reynolds and the madame remembered Mrs. Reynolds in her Lucile Randolph, 148 West 147th St. prominent social and civil worker, attending the Business league convention. She is registered at the Wincen hotel. She is registered at the Wincen rooms. Alger Crawford, who was the guest of Mrs. Iolante Sidney, 225 W. 13rd St. Wednesday for Dadeville, where she is visiting for two weeks. Miss Mrs. Iolante Sidney, who she has accepted a teacher's position in the public schools of West Chester, Miss Katherine Wise of Louisville, one of Kentucky's f�irest daughters, arrived here the other day as the guess of the Hickensboro County High School. St. Miss Wise's stay will be indefinited. Jordon Victor Tucker, 50, 201 W. 61st St., one of New York's oldest tonsorialثستينبينبغيرمبريمشبينبغيرمبري. First day at the hospital, Cremation was made at Fresh Pond. Funeral services were held Sunday, Aug. 10st St. Cyrilian church, the other day of the New Westview Johnson Official clans. He was a member of the Union of the Sons and Manhattan lodges of Elks and Columbus Hill Beneficial association. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Laura. Fully 1,500 had the time of their lives on the moonlight sail up the Hudson Saturday evening. The affair was given to the Virginia Union University club. The thought of the Island is that he has guests delighted themselves at dancing to the strains of well rendered music. Trals. Freemawn is president of the club. While motoring from East Hampton, L. I. last week Miss Irma Bailey, accompanied by her brother Ray, were the guests of Miss Beryl Gardner, 2340 St. The Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Harper and daughter Valletta of Brooklyn, were recent house guests of the Rev. Mr. O�, and are family, 39½ Boston St. Newark, N. J. Miss Ruth B. Johnson, a teacher of Cincinnati, Ohio, was a summer student at Columbia University. Miss Johnson was a member of the National Association of the American Journal of Music and Music. In Baltimore, enroute home. Mrs. Lillie R. Simmons and Mrs. Anita R. Simmons office morning carriage to their office Monday morning ladies to their Blue Grass ladies were in attendance at G. A. R. convention, recently held in Mrs. George Crump, Mrs. Vera Greene, Mrs. Burton Burton, Chicago, Dr. Robert Burton, Dr. Clifton N. Fain, Nashville, Tenn. visited the local Defender office Monday morning, Dr. H. Pren A. E. Drakke real estate dealer, and W. D. Hargrave, a motorized vehicle week on a short tour of Metcalf's After paying a visit to the local Dealer for Atlantic City enroute home, Mrs. C. G. Thomson, 501 South Street day after spending two weeks as the day after spending two weeks as the Panilone Sale, 244 Seventh Ave. Myrtle Beach, tessles were extended Mrs. Thompson Mrs. Ruth Johnson of Cincinnati, who visiting here has been deceived friends in the East and contemplates making Mrs. Sarah Dk Alendale, S. C. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Evelyn having a royal good time here and expects to remain a month. Mrs. W. 12th St. entertained many friends at a deferred given in honor of visitors last Sunday. Prof. M. W. Boyd, Morristown, Penn., is a summer school, left, Sunday for the University. She and was an attendant at the nuptials of Frank T. Wilson, International Y. School, left, Sunday for an instructor at Morristown college and was an attendant at the sociation of Teachers in Colored Schools. Ella Price and Mrs. Edwyn Roy, 214 11st St. are spending some time with who has been ill, is reported to be convalescing slowly. They are staying Miss Katie Wilson, 105 N. Bond St., with her sister, Mrs. Sidney Fitzgerald, 56, 128th St. Miss W. Carry and Mercer L. Lewis of Philadelphia and Miss week end events of Dr. and Mrs. T. I. Wichman, H. Montgomery, Vincennes hotel Chicago, is spending a month here on the W. 135th St. Y. M. C. A. NRS. ELLA RIDGEWAY BURIED Very impressive funeral services were held Wednesday, Aug. 12, for Mrs. Ella McCormick, who departed this life Saturday. Aug. 9, she departed this life Sunday. Rev. Mr. Harper, formerly of Sillamack Presbyterian church, Brooklyn, for her funeral interment was made at Evergreen The deceased leaves a husband, Albert Ferguson, 227 W. 183th St., Mrs. Ella Grisha and Harry H. Hughes of Philadelphia, for short duration. She was born in Philadelphia, was well known throughout the East. BIG POLITICAL SCRAP Newark, N. J., Aur. 22—One of the most well-known organizations has witnessed in years is now going to Hamilton P. Ican for the United States senatorship. Corrothers, pastor, or the Roosevelt temple, who is president of the Voters association, is leading the fight for organization of 87 branches and is organizing our group in this state. Dr. Corrothers has appeared at several meetings at times. A convention will be held at the University in this state all pastors in the state have been in attendance is expected to show who is who. HOTEL OLGA ARRIVALS Dr. and Mrs. Leon F. Sayfant, Dr. and Mrs. Powell and Dr. and Mrs. Jas. Lannon, Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. L. E. McCauley, Raleigh, N. C.: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell, Egg Harbor City, N. J.: Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hurley and family. Philadelphia; George and Vernon Strange and Mrs. Catherine Keith, Chicago; Mrs. M. J. Dandridge, Mrs. Ele. Rahn and Mrs. Cecile Bather, Boston; L. Anderson, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Perkins, Washington; Mrs. Ellinor Day, New Haven; Miss Laura and Hazel Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. G. David Houston and daughter, Washington; A. J. Williams, Schenectady, N. Y. BROOKLYN LICENSES William Carver, 29, $85 Union St. and Broadway, 29, $85 Union St. and John Nelson St., 40 Clinton Pl. and John Nelson St., 40 Clinton Pl. and Fresnel Small, 24, 452 Greene Ave. Joseph Fryelman Lane, 21, 2502 6th St. Herbert Fryelman Lane, 21, 2502 6th St. Warren Warren St.; William Burke, 26, and Flores Amell Smith, 19, 1958 6th Ave. Ethel Smith 18, 1752 Atlantic Ave.; Ar- lene Smith, 19, 1958 6th Ave.; Maude Jones 40, 5072 4th Ave. INJURED BY FALL Mrs. Jane Chance, 72 years old, 656 left thief when she slipped and fell in a tractor traced other members of the house and helped bless upon the floor. She was rushed to Harlem hospital, where upon exam- ing, she was fractured and that she suffered from a broken leg. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Galilee Fishermen in 20th Annual Convention The Grand United Order of Fishermen of Galilee, Eastern and Western Hemispheres, convened in its 20th annual session Aug. 11, 13 and 13 at the A.M.E. Zion church, Rapid, Ave. and Chauncey St. Brooklyn, with a large delegation. The following states were represented: South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, District of Columbia, Pennsylvania, Illinois, New Jersey and New York. Chares H. Gibson, grand master of the order, presided. The order has a membership of 6.76% and its worth approximately $35,202.36. This session was one of the most successful during the organization's experience. The following officers were elected from the New York City, G. M. L. H. Davenport, Baltimore, D. G. M. Alice Boomer, Brooklyn, D. G. M. Alice Boomer, New York City, grand financial secretary, New York City, grand financial secretary, grand recording secretary; Nettie E. Holland, New York city, grand financial secretary, grand orator; H. H. Dennis, New York city, grand chancellor; M. Mary Hall, New York city, grand hallman; Mary New York city, grand conductor, and H. H. Davenport, G. L. H. Police Nab Hicks as He Hangs from Window David Hicks of 235 W. 68th St., who was wanted by the police on a charge of stabbing William Cross Sunday, Aug. 10, was rounded up early last Wednesday by Detectives McGovern and Conklin. The altercation happened in front of 50 West End Ave. Cross is in the Roosevelt hospital. Acting on information that Hicks, who is discharged, led from the scene of the stabbing, could be found in his home, the two detectives went to the W. 68th St. address and after questioning a woman found in the Hicks apartment on the third floor made a search of the place. Hicks could not be found. The detectives suddenly noticed that the side of one of the windows in a bedroom was pulled down, while that of the second window in the room was up. They reached to pull up the drawn shade and the woman protested. Whipping out revolvers they pushed the woman away and snapped the shade up. This revealed Hicks standing on the window still hanging with his fingers, a person who was in the window. The detectives dragged him inside and placed him under arrest. In the W. 68th St. station Hicks was charged with felonious assault. Five Youths Held for Anteged Attack on Girl Berkeley, 18, 3 Carlyle FIL., Edward Crawford, 16, 2 Wood PL., Grayson Riley, 18, 3 Willow PL., and John Ryer, 18, 15 Willow PL., and John Royer, 18, 15 Willow PL., and John Saturday on a charge of having attacked Miss Gretta Neldahl (white), and Miss Andrea Pollack, 30, 4 Van Cortlandt and under Pollack, 30, 4 Van Cortlandt in $4,000 ball each. Police charge them with suspicion of a felony, but the police have not charged the defective bureau intimated the charge would be changed to a more serious The police say the companions of Joseph Berkeley and Crawford had attack the girl before the officers arrived that Berkeley and Crawford had attack the girl before the officers arrived that Berkeley and Crawford was said to have a home on Elephth Aye. BROOKLYN NOTES Dexter nark was the scene of gay marriage which time the Society of the Sons of Carolina gave its 25th annual picnic. Carolina gave its 25th annual gram arranged by the committee in 1910. Banks was chairman. Besides the music it included several contests, such as the most interesting feature was the ladies' auxiliary of the society. Mrs. S. L. Tranum, of the real estate company, spent a few weeks at Spring Lake, James Montgomery, 334 Bergen St., who was injured a few days ago. Prof. Wm. A. White, former oratorian and professor of theology, returned from New England, where he visited friends in Boston. Providence co-worker, Mrs. M. S. Fountain, well known clive worker who has lived uptown for many years. Hunter, 514 Leffler Pl. Kershul, 511 Herkimer St., "stepped on the gas" a little too heavy last week and a result put $25 in the bank. With speeding before Macintosh Miller and Mrs. Cora C. Horne, 519 Chauney St., well known society matron, has resisted the identical session of the Natalies. Mrs. Home represented the Big Sisters. She praised the hospitality of the Society and the World's Greatest Weekly is the biggest thing yet put over by our Frederick Stokley, president of the Men's league of Bridge St. A. M. E. church, has returned from Virginia and North Carolina, where he spent his Mrs. Hattie Barre of 692 Decatur St. who has been ill at her home, has been hospitalized. Thomas Braan, 10, of 11 Hull St., when he was knocked off his bicycle by an automobile, is on the road. The federal grand jury for August brought before it that was of George Dorman, who is charged for forgery, his home is, is alleged to have raised the fire. The Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet St. A. Church on Chatham, is the semi-union meeting of the conference. Mrs. Ethel M. Robinson of Columbus Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. James Holton, one of our hustling men, has entered the express business. Sergeant Joseph A. Washington of Neighborhood club, 1744 Hull St., told his bonus applications for the federal adjusted compensation and Isaabel Weeks of Misses Gladys and Isabelle Weeks at Asbury Park last week. The Convocation organization for their September outing which will take place at Asbury Park Music will be rendered by the VanDyke players. John A. Allen is chairman of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis of 203 Prince St. brought individual suits for $500 each against Feltman's, a Coney Island resort, Aug. 14 in the First municipal court for alleged violation of the civil rights law. They claim that July 4 last they went into Feltman's, seeking a light lunch and though they were there over two hours they were not served. Mrs. Mary Nash has returned to the city from Princeton, N.J., where she was the guest of Mrs. Alex Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Crowder of 1702 Bergen St. has returned from an extended trip to the Pacific coast. While in Los Angeles, Calif., they were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Gordon, who was the first pastor of the Brown Memorial Baptist church here. Bishop W. L. Lee was the principal speaker at Fleet St. A. M. F. Zion church Sunday afternoon, Aug. 17, when holy communion was served. He delivered a strong sermon. MANHATTAN MORTALITY Clarence Secor, 39, 78 St. Nicholas Pl.; Lillian Maguire, 33, 267 W. 1230 St.; Elizabeth Vanclean, 22, 54 Edge rombe Ave.; Dorland Henderson, 26, 203 W. 135th St.; Roy E. Peters, 27; Maud L. Johnson, 25, 4 W. 99th St.; Robert A. Gunter, 28, 170 W. 141st St.; Julian E. Broomfield, 23, 232 W. 139th St.; Linwood Carter, 22, 60 E. 134th St.; Alice Banko, 20, 2214 Fifth Ave.; Thos. Lacey, 29; Ora Lee Bond, 20, 152 W. 120th St.; Benjamin C. Skeets, 22; Leonia Catlyn, 22, 59 W. 125th St. BROOKLYN DEATHS Annie M. Buckley, 39. 330 Carroll St. Annie W. Williams, 31. 114 Bridge St. Fanny F. James, 35. 413 Union St. Louis H. James S. Kellogg, 31. 114 James St. Scotch 53, 78. Putnam ed. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS A family quarrel between Ms. Reagan her husband, Moss, became so heated that Wednesday night that they fought. During every description were hurled at her head to have been struck in the head and through the mouth she slipped and fell which caused her to suffer from a post-operative ambulance was summoned and the physician wounded. William Simon, W, 132d St. who was taken to the Harlem hospital for suffering from asthma. Mrs. Virgile suffered from asthma. Mrs. Virgile fined to the Harlem hospital last week. Her condition is said to be better. She was taken to Chicago, Charles Leo, 42, 351st day from Chicago, Charles Leo, 42, 351st unfortunate Wednesday. Lee is said to have an altercation with seven beaten and may lose the sight if his hospital and later removed to the Harlem hospital for several weeks because of Edward Horn, 39, 199th St. was struck by a taclabat at 123rd St. he suffered from cuts and bruises about his body injured by Percy Jones, 31, Bradhurst Tom Davis, 35, 67 W. 125th St., drank some bad hoitch and in said to have nearly a day, he was in the hospital, then was so serious that on ambulance it was summoned to have him removed to the hospital. Upon the arrival of the ambulance, Davis was attended by the Italian and permitted to stay at home. Due to suffering severely from stomach trouble, Mrs. Maude Blendlyn, 41, was never a man, was removed from her home Thursday to the Harlem hospital. John O'Mara, 48, 114 E. 59th St., is sent to have a long-term quilt in a scene at the corner of 123rd St., and was very Wednesday. John's actions were very unbecoming to a man with a normal mind. However, he was ambulance was not strong and he was taken for the time of the hospital, said he is suffering from insanity. An elderly lady of 65 years, who gave his name as Mrs. Heller Smith, 62, 246 Fifth Ave., was run down by a horse drawn vehicle near her home Thursday and dangerously injured. She was rushed to the Harlem hospital suffering from cold and unwell. The patient was killed by the wagon was owned by Goodridge & Bogos, 313 E. 1224 St., and driven by Isidore Drumont (white), E. S. and was found not to be the other who was responsible for the accident. Mrs. Anna Baxter, 44, 213 W. 1425 St., is confined to her home because of illness. Mrs. Helen Smith, 62, 2146 Fifth Ave., was struck and knocked down by a horse-drawn vehicle near her home on Friday. She was taken home sufferably in the auto and bruises about the logos and body. Louis Jones, 22, 525 Llen Ave. has, with Elizabeth, can wield a wicked weapon. During a little family quarrel at her house at the harbous words hurled at her by each other indecent, and each other indecent, and Elizabeth is alleried to have seized a knife, she carved neat cuts upon the left side of Louis' face. Louis bled profusely thought she had perhaps mortally wounded her husband. She summed up the pain taken to Harlem hospital, where they and he was taken home. He refused to make a complaint against his wife, and Mrs. I. Vaughn, 39 W. 135th St., was struck and said injured by her about the face and shoulders. She was Mélanie McGill, 36, 106 W. 135th St., was removed from her home to Harlem by unknown man on the roof landing at the found Louis Williams in a weakened condition due to loss of blood, and assisted him in a grave made no complain against his assault. NEW YORK STATE NEWS The Ulica Colored Gladiators won over the (white) last Sunday, 12 to 10. Mr. W. Strook, now 50, and Ms. W. Strook, now 40, moved to Mr. and Mrs. George Bowie of Rome spent Sunday in the Singerfield has resigned his position. The Singerfield has resigned his position. A. W. Brooks of Hone church has moved now residing at 407 Second St. Percy, now residing at 407 Second St. Percy, a few minutes with us last week. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Mrs. Margaret Diggs* and grandmother, Aug. 10, for St. Catherines and Toronto. Canada, to visit Mrs. Diggs' Nisara Falls by fall, Mr. and Mrs. Pall staff Jarls and marsh at left Saturday for New York, Jamaica, J. a. and Intertribal relatives and friends. Rev. H. J. Johnson, presiding elder, former of the school here last Saturday en route to Auburn. The Baptist church, Rev. H. M. Smith, pastor, were up to their usual high standard, delivered by the pastor to large congregations in the skilled direction of Mrs. J. Bush is offering as a special attraction our mothers and fathers used to sine them. Women's day set for them. Women's day set for them. J. a. Payne was a wonderful success. Lee Payne was a wonderful success. J. a. Payne was a wonderful success. Solomon Williams of Grape St. has invited to his work after a week's vacation. ROUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. UTICA. N. Y NEW YORK PAGE Walter Wellington, 24, 102 W. 134th St. was stabbed in the back by some unknown. While he was the other former of 133th St. and Lenox Ave. Friday, he was rushed to Harlem hospital, where his wounds were attended, and was then on the other side. Henry Sanford, 11, 18 W. 102d St., was struck by a taxicab at 134th St. and Lenox Ave. Friday. The boy was then from the hospital to the other of the left knee and other injuries. Witnesses claim that Herbert Ackerman, 110 W. 35th St., the character of the blow home, was a few minutes later. The witnesses were James Johnson, 21, 124th St., and William Ford, 12, 134th St., was at the time on the back of the two men. In 134th St., 125th St., is being examined for insanity. He was attended by Dr. Berg of Harlem hospital Friday, and also Nurse Donahorn, the other hospital. Attorney: Pope E. Billups, 211 W. 135th St., had an automobile collision at 135th St. and Seventh Ave. Thursday. He was at the time on the back of the two men to make a turn he was forcibly struck by Emanuel Dehrman, 406 University Ave. Both machine were slightly damaged. Michael Gaston, 21, 1 E. 134th St., was caused to be suffering from a mild form of insanity and confined to the home of a family member of Fresnitz London, 12, 208 W. 11st St., is confined to his bed, suffering from injuries received when he was killed. He was at the time on the back of the two men. E�th Street, 12, 134th St., is also the first of the two were confused while crossing the street and in getting out of the way of an automobile was struck by a street car. Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion church, W. 136th St., attended the bishops' council in Buffalo. Richard Chapman, 30. 15 W. 1323 St. was confined to his home just week before the illness. While said to be in an intoxicated condition John Hinton, 65. 47 W. 123th St. fell down on entire flight of stairs at the 10th Tuesday and received an incertainty of the scalp and bruises about the body. While riding a bicycle along Seventh Ave. at 473 St. and the William A. Riggs, 27. 53 St. Nicholas Ave. was struck by an auto and received lacerations of the chest and arms and bruises about the body. The machine was driven by Arthur Shavers, 2340 Seventh Ave. As Miss Anna Howard, 22. 135 W. 1420 St. was leaving the apartment at the 10th Sunday, 14. 320 St. at midnight Friday, Aug. 8, she was attacked by Yearwood's doe and dangerously bitten about the cases. Mr. Rose Lewis, 22. 25 W. 49th St. is suffering from lacerations of the scalp received Tuesday in some unknown cases. Mrs. Rachel Smith, 31, 66 W. 133d St., was inken to Harlem hospital last Tuesday because of illness. Mr. W. J. W. and the hospital last day named Davey, 242 W. 142d St., Tuesday. Mr. W. J. W. and the hospital last was dangerously stabbed in the left shoulder after being attended he was taken home. While riding a bicycle Tuesday Isallah Walker, 15, 434 St. Nicholas Ave. was struck by the car. He was taken home after being attended at the hospital for injuries about the less an arms. The machine was operated by Wilmet Archer, 23. W. 1420 St. Elvery Herbert, 20, 2566 Seventh Bellevue hospital Tuesday said to be insane. Herbert's peculiar actions a boy who says his name is Buster Brown 11 years old. was found at a Tuesday night. He was unable to tell where he lived and was turned to the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. James Corcoran 11 years old. was trained to his home with rheumatism. Joseph Tucker, 51, 2232 Fifth Ave. hospital Tuesday suffering with a sprained back. 51st St. and Richard Amos, 30, of 454 Lenox Ave. are both nursing bullet wounds, and坐 firing alx shoes at them early Thursday morning, when it was alleged them. The shooting occurred at 14th St. and Patrolman Cannon of the W. 135th St. station, hearing the shot, gave police a search of the city for the men on descriptions given by Julius Porter, 25, 159 W. 131st St. was sentenced to five days in jail for stop his automobile on signal Tuesday. C. C. I. lair. week. Elmer Combeck Miss Betty Freeman and the St. Lukes certainly had a lovely time at the picnic, and they were very busy entertaining out-of- town guests last week. Ms Georgia griffin was very gracious at her home last week. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y YONKERF N X A birthday party was given in honor of Alex Wilson, former resident of this city, last week at the Elkwood Inn, Larchmont, at which time he celebrated his 32d birthday. A large number were present, and an enjoyable evening was spent by all. Mrs. S. J. Koger of Greensboro, Va., is visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rufus Hooks of 17. Yonkers Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson of 129 Vineyard Ave. are spending their vacation in Virginia. The Rev. Mr. Hill is on last Tuesday for the South and will return to fill his rulpit on the last Sunday in August. While in the South he will visit the Emanuel Lutheran conference. Mrs. Sarah Towns of S Locust Hill Ave. is in Petersburg, Va., where she is visiting. Mohammedan native of Afrin and Oriental Science. Luck and advice given as to the whereabouts of lost friends or stolen articles, love, finance, etc., to those who desire it. Cure all kinds of diseases, drunkard, by Oriental science. Positively NO medicine used at all. Guaranteed Oriental lucky ring and Eagle Eye wisdom stone. Call or write. Appointment by phone. Helary are always dangerous. Consult immediately. Prof. Elong is determined to bring relief to suffering humanity; nothing is impossible under the sun to him. He that can understand, let him understand it. Advice only. Send $2.00 in your letter. I will astonish you with the marvel's of African Science. Will Only Be in Town for a Few Months. 147 West 128th St. Merriganide 3616 New York City Newark, N. J., Aug. 22.—The grand convention of the Benevolent Protective Order of Relindeer will hold its annual session in this city Sept. 14 to 17, inclusive. The program is as follows: Sunday Sept. 14, grand lodge sermon: Monday, Sept. 15, opening address by city official and welcoming visiting delegates: Tuesday, Sept. 16, opening of grand lodge session and grand street harares of 5 yrs. Wednesday, Sept. 17, grand ball and closing of grand lodge session and banquet of grand lodge officers and delegates. M. D. Higgins is chairman of convention committee. His assistants are Dr. S. C. Humboldt, A. Lowry, Record of Secretary William Mitchell, financial secretary; A. J. Jackson, treasurer, and James Allen, assistant secretary. Hundreds of delegates are expected to be present. HERB DDOCTOR HELD Newark, N. J., Aug. 22.—James Brown.—her doctor was brought back to this city Aug. 13 from St. Louis by Detour. He is always on a war-tant charging highway robbery. The warrant, with a photograph of Brown, had been sent to St. Louis by airplane mail, and Brown was arrested as he stepped off the train in that city. The local police allee that July 25 Brown jumped in front of the police Newcomer, lookeeker for the Newark Embroidery works, and shirts in Broad St., near Market. Iting her mother, Mrs. Jennie James, Mrs. G. E. Cuttman, and daughter, Estelle, have returned to their home in the city of New York, and are planning to visit with her mother. Mrs. J. F. Edwards of 19 Yonkers Ave. on August 18 Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bally and the other two and the other two in Paimer motored to Boston, Mass. and visited Providence and Wickford. In 1913 on their return they will take a re-interview at the Dallowes, Dallowes, and the Daughter, Carolyn, and also Mrs. J. C. Jackson and son to Atlantis City. In the morning of April 17, spent during the full day of the question of Walter Johnson who is the chancellor commander of the King of the Hudson lodge. No 75. was Wilson spent the week-end at Lake Mohegan N. Y. Mrs. Ruth Freeman was the week-end guest of her mother and was Miss Gen. Crudup of 155 Waverly St. is in Danville. Va., visiting relatives. Miss Marjorie Smith of a town is 18 years old. A most enjoyable evening was spent at the residence of Mr. Gilbert and Miss Marion Carson. 21 Ashford was at the house of the King of the more Jacklin of Cornwall. Y. was the guest of honor. Among those present were Miss Olivia Moor and Miss King of King of the New York. Miss Ruth Thompson, Miss Besie-sile Riley, Miss Ruth Gillian, Harold Davidson, John Howard, and Meeb McClure. The New York�ian, James John Adams, Jr., Elmer James, Edward Crawford, Miss Moore and Miss Carson, rendered selections of the piano. The guests enjoyed the collection that was served between the dances. Mrs. Maggie J. Hieks, wife of Nate Maggie J. Hieks, mother of Monday morning, Aug. 4. Funeral services were held at Union A. U. M. W. Brown officiated. She is survived by husband and sisters, nieces and nephews and many friends. Glauis Doleman, was buried from the undertaking parlor of Gumby Gumby Aug. 16. She is to mourn a mother, sister, brother, and nephews and a number of friends. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE: USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, dry hair. It will also help in any style its length will permit Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly. Seeby's Quinasao, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade in the hair, use the price, Quinade, 35c; Quinasao, 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company Rawson Street and Queens Boulevard Long Island City, N. Y. WHEN IN LONG BRANCH Stop at the BELMONT CAFETERIA Open Day and Night 183 Belmont Ave, Long Branch Phone Long Branch 1218 R. P. ALEXANDER, Prop. FOR SALE 12 - room brick house; three floors; five meters Tristanbak parquet floors. All metrics Tristanbak parquet floors. All Located in the beautiful Belmont section Located in the beautiful Belmont section Title Guarantee Trust in terms of Title Guarantee Trust in terms of Naive Court. Furnished 172 W. 1230 N. HERB DDOCTOR HELD DELAWARE WILMINGTON, DEL. Deaths --- PAGE SATURDAY. AUGUST 23. 1924 POLICE NEWS Louis Collins, 32, 218 E. 56th St. & cook, and Henry Baldwin, 40, 36 W. & barber, was arrested Thursday morning at 3131 and Lenox Ave., charged with having policy slips in their possession. 5 Clooney Thursday morning Reginald Knoll, 21, 271, 130, who was a valid� in concert with another, forced an entrance to a drug store at 419 Lenox Ave., of the trap door. The youthful brightly were very old and their attempt to make a new hundred days of dollars' worth of perfumes and a valuable merchandise. Knoll was caught, and arrested, while his pal escaped. Charged with falling to provide for his death, he caused Clifford Sebastian, 30, 32 W. 1340, to be�ed on warrant Thursday, which was signed by a clark of the family court. Perecy Washington, 21, 127 W. 1334 St. was evicted on the shop at 2436 Elethth Ave. Saturday on a charge of burglary. Albert Parker, 125 St. and claims that Washington forced the retour of his calforr, and the front floor of his calforr shop and stop the performers than $400 worth of clothing. Washington was said to have been in the paying the clothes when arrested. Par of the stolen property was recovered. William Jenkins, 23, 470 Lenox Ave., and John Washington, 25, 333 W. 69th St. have been in Salem and with felonious assault. The men had a light at 135th St. and Lenox Ave. and cut each other with knives. Their injust was were attended at Harlem hospital. Charged with striking a man on the back of his truck, 32, 300 W. 140th St., was fired by Hinson, 32, 300 W. 140th St., was fired by Mrs. Julia Williams, 6, 19 E. 14th St. was fired by 2 Judge Duras Saturn not having her garage cans covered was arrested Pravl charged with holding up and injuring Harvey Dolan, 200 W. 140th St., was arrested Pravl charged with holding up and injuring Harvey Dolan, 200 W. 140th St., Dolan's watch, chain and stickpins were also taken out of court to cook. Hattie Brown, 31, 228 W. 142d St. was arrested Tuesday charged with the shooting of Ave. Eugene Harris, 27, 100 W. 141st St., was also arrested and charged with interfering with the arresting officer. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION DANCE CAPT. HENRY WILSON OF THE GOOD Ship MONLIGHT Come and have a sail with Us. Come and have a sail with Every man at his past. Every man at his post. Monday Night, Sept. 1 NEW STAR CASINO 10th St. and Lexington Ave. Music by ALLIE BOSS AND HIS ORCHESTRA Balloon Bounce, Freezes Free HUNTER, FINES Manager Admission, $1麦 Boxes, $5; Loges, $5 Ones on sale at Wilson's, 115 W. St. IF YOU WANT TO BE Lucky. Happy and Well Tell Your Secrets To the Right Man Happy Friendship, relations, Espells released and broken: Medical Preparations for Conjured Faints, Sufferings. LOVE APPLES in ALL FORMS High John the Conqueror, Adam appreciated roots and herbs. Write —business done by mail only. —orders ordered can have money returned if claim is made within 30 days from the date of claim. CASH OR CREDIT D. ALEXANDER 99 Downing St. Brooklyn, N. Y. # MARK OF MEDICINE SINCE 1980 medicine in practice, medicine in practice, international code, good medicine, good medicine, foreign medicine, Friedrichmann, ustensile medicine, justice and love, medicine and love, witnesses, Gustafsson, diary in practice, diary in practice, for peer review, for peer review, for peer review, for peer review Prol. E. Umong, Pnne Studio, 262 West 131 Ave., New York City. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 688 Lancaster St. 81st Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running hot and cold water in each room All Rooms Outside Exposures Service - Subway and Surface cars at door REASONABLE Ed. H. Wilson, Prop. Tel. Audubon 7786 EXECUTIVE, CO-WORKER, BUILDER and GO-GETTER Fine personality; educated public speaker; numerous contracts throughout country; the institution; the highest position paying $2,500 yearly and admittance. Address 2352 Seventh Ave. New York City MARY LANE MARRY the Ketate of J. Wendy Lane Funeral Directors and Empalmas Funeral Paralegal and Chapel, Free 112 West 135th Street, New York City Branch: 68 Curtis Boulevard 885 Branch: 68 Curtis Boulevard 885 N. Y. HOTEL PRESS 12:47 WEEK 115TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN-AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM $588 Phone Codes: 1023. Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. BUDWAKER AND EMBALMERS SHIPPING OUR SPECIALTY 220 West 454 Street. Baltimore National Mall and Flight Avenue. NEW YORK Phone Harlem 3009—Open Day and Night NOTARY PUBLIC Norman B. Sterrett, Jr. Undertaker and Embalmer Hearts and Limbs to Hire Funeral Farter, $6. West 124th Street. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED E. 125TH ST. 57—PURNISH SHOED: 67 Thursday and Sunday. Apply SATURDAY. AUGUST 23, 1924 U. S. Department Notes William B. Brown of the S. W. N. J. Hospital, his wife and stair-in-law, Masa Banks. Bank, spent last Sunday at Atlantic City. William Ponaster, an elevator operator, helped his husband in his instructions relative to the smoking sign in the car for folding cigarettes while on the elevators and who would not allow the car to drive with a lighted cigarette, created quite a stir, with a lighted cigarette, in his car with that the operator was within the bounds of his orders, "but that he did not show orders"; hence it was thought best to transfer the orders to another meeting of the heads the orders were somewhat changed, so that passengers may not smoke while on the elevators, and the operator was in charge. Ernest Biyers of Greenhorn, N. C., who has taken a transfer to the Washington postoffice for duty. He has preceded him in carrying out the complete arrangement for their coming later, that his children may have facilities of a wonderful school facilities of this city. With the Clubs The Lenox club had a get-together meeting Wednesday evening at the clubhouse. Music was furnished by the Capital City band. Addresses were delivered by Fred C. Spaulding, Henry L. Johnson. Thomas L. Jones, Francis Wall, the Rev. R. D. Bouts, the Rev. S. P. Drew and John H. Sheppard, president of the club. The Amphion Glee club was a part of the program at the Lincoln theater Thursday evening. Many selections were rendered and they sang with good expression and diction. This was their last program of the season. They will resume their work the latter part of September. Several members of the troupe are visiting in Atlantic City and New York City. The contemplated summer tour has been declared off-balance of the dull season and the uncertainty of the smallpox epidemic in Pittsburgh. Mr. Lewis, director, H. Freeman, secretary. The Daily Four club will entertain at the home of Samuel Wine, 2305 17th St. N.W. Ave. 25 at 8 m. The monthly meeting of the Blue Bibbion club was held Tuesday evening at 11:30 a.m. N. W. at $ p. m. Mrs. Mellissa Roy president: John W. Smallwood, secretr Masonic Musings The next affair on the Masonic program for this year is the annual outing which will be held at the Suburban garden Sept. 2. This is the fourth affair of the year, and like the preceding one, will be under the auspices of the Temple Builders' executive council. The fifth and last event of the year will be the annual reception at the convention hall in October. The Knights Templar and Shriners' special train left Sunday morning for the Masonic conclave in Pittsburgh, Pa., carrying a very large delegation of Washingtonians. Deputy Imperial Potentate Harry Knight arrived in the city Saturday and left Sunday with Imperial Potentate H. C. Blake on the Mecca special. J. W. Honds, past potentate of Arabia temple, Portsmouth, Va., joined the Washington contingent. Among those on the special of the Mecca contingent were Potentate Crawford Jones: the two rabbans. A Lee and J. H. Hankerson F. W. Alston, E. G. Hubert, A. E. Dotson, Clarence Nixon, H. Randolph, P. E. Hearne, T. W. Parks, W. T. Dixon, William M. Pannell, R. G. Hayden, A. J. Smith, and Past Potentates E. J. Morral and William G. Smith and T. M. Dent. Sir Knight Joseph Minor, past grand commander, is chairman of the pilgrimage committee for the Knights Templar, and Imperial Treasurer Charles D. Freeman is general chairman. High School Notes WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Homelite Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D. N. W. Five minutes' walk from Union Station. Nearly furnished, low-resonable rates. BROOKLYN HOTEL J. J. GREENLEASE, Pron WASHINGTON PAGE Washington Society Hion, J. Pinley Wilson and his bride arrived in the city Sunday from Cuba and from New York City, where they will be for news of friends for several days. J. O. Woods returned to the city Sunday from Galveston, Texas, where he has been living there for a few years in his health. Mr. Woods stopped over in Chicago on his way from Texas. Miss Carrol M. Clark, the youngest daughter of Peterson, was married in New York city. He recently to Herbert C. Hamilton will reside in New York city. The Ries Mr. Carey of this city who has been doing B.Y.P., is work has been called to the pastorate of the M. Zion Baptist church, Fredericksburg. Dr. Clarence Bowen returned to the city Sunday from Abingdon, where he attended the funeral of Mrs. Molly Wilson, mother of Miss. Miss. Wilson of Washington. Whom is Abingdon, Bowen was the recipient of many social gatherings and dinner. The Miss. Wilson is the best-known Boreau Brown Williams. Moore, Hazard, Anderson and Irody made Mr. Bowen's stay a pleasant one. Mr. Bowen was the householder of the Boreau Brown. Miss. Rachel Wilson, 316 years old, is the city Sunday after several months' stay in Abingdon, Va., at the beaside of her mother. Mrs. Molly Wilson, who died early in 1844. Frederick Whitfield left the city recently for points in Virginia, where he will visit relatives and friends. Maurice Dickerson is spending several days in the city of Jackson, Jackson, St. Louis, at Hotel. Gafalding Miss Toni Herritt and brother, Dr. Brandon Herritt, are a pleasant away in New York City the guests of Mrs. Gertrude Currey Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Currey is spending a few days in Atlantic City the guest of her husband, Mr. Watson of Boston, Glass, in a car that returned to the city after spending several days in Atlantic City. Miss Ida Maa Hall, who is studying in Boston, Mass., will stop over in New York City before returning home. He is returning home with a planning trip to Atlantic City, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Cumber, 1226 U St. N.W., and a party composed of six cars retored to Atlantic City, N. J., Thurs- day morning. The entire party was made up of members of the Old Palm Club. On Friday at midnight and Sunday midnight the club presented to the elite set of Atlantic City a unique party known as the "midnight frole." Among those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Means, Mesdarnes Thomas, Anderson and Nelson, Misses Phoe- be Pierce, Marle Lancy, Emma Brown, Panel's Gateway and Ruth Cornwell, Men's L. St. S. James Urie, Sinken Penn, and Laner. Mr. and Mrs. Trammell, Fairmount Heights, Md., left the city Thursday morning for a two weeks' visit at Ni-agara Falls, N. Y. While in that city Mr. and Mrs. Trammell will be the house guests of Mrs. Charlotte Dett, 260 Second St, Mr. and Mrs. Lancy, the other in the town of Dett director of music at Hampton Institute Va., and Mrs. Trammell will stop over in Pittsburgh, Pa., on their way back home. Miss Alice T. Simmons of Passafe, N. J., has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pettie, 164 Vernon St, N. Y., for a week. Miss Simms will return about the first of October and will make this city her permanent residence. Webater L. Porter, editor of the East Tennessee News, Knoxville, Tenn., and President Hale of the Agricultural and Industrial State Normal school of Nashville. From the top of the city Thursday en route to New York City. While in the city Messrs. Porter and Hale were members of the notification which were the first of the presidents of College. They were the guests of Col. Kermit Trigg and Prof. Fritz Cansler during their short stay here. Prof. Kersley is the manager of National Deencit Insurance company's uptown office. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, 1512 T. St. N., left Thursday for Richmond, Va., where they left visit. In the first and friends' L. H. Thomas of the Tau Delta Sigma fraternity has returned from an extensive visit out of West. Mr. Thomas visited Cleveland, Ohio. Youngmen of Cleveland, Ohio. While in Cleveland and Mr. Thomas was the guest of Attorney Henry J. Fugett and Dr. Love. Amos Johns and Miss Corrine Fockman were quietly married Wednesday evening. Attorney Armond Scott, and Dr. E. Williston have returned to this city for the visit of New York City the guests of Dr. W. Conrad Vincent. Misses Marle Johnson and Edna Olden were among the out-of-town guests present in the city. In the city, the 1512 Olden at North City recently. Miss Cllena Pearl Green of New Orleans, La., and William H. Bolden of Washington were married recently in the city. Others were married to the Washington Mrs. Edward Shields of Grand Rapids, Ind. is visiting in the city the guest of friends. Mrs. Ball of this city is visiting in Mexico. Mo. Mrs. Ashion Baldwin and daughter Mary Baldwin, who are, as relative friends in the city, Mrs. Lulu Brown has returned to the Mary Baldwin's apartment in Alastic City the guest of friends. Cotton Hundreds, formerly of Duke Eilington's orchestra of New York City, is now with White Brothers' orchestra of this city. P. D. Gholston of Steeton, Pa., spent several days in the city last week. Mr. Gholston was en route to Steuthville, which will be charge of the National Benefit Insurance company office in that city. While in the city Mr. Gholston spent his time observing the wonderful work being done by the Insurance company. Some 200 make up the force at the big office in the downtown district. Mr. Hughes has 216 D St. S. W., is visiting his uncle, Thomas Contee, Collington, Md., for several weeks. Mrs. Susie B. Addelie, of 1012 Sixth St. S. E. is convalescing slowly after a recent operation at Carson private hospital. Robert Collins has returned to the city after spending several days in New York City and Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph Johnson and Miss Lillian Manners were quietly married recently by the Rev. Mr. Bullock. Mrs. George Sutton, 2236 12th St. N.W., left last week for Atlantic City, where she will be the guest of her sister for several days. T. H. Woods, who has been visiting in the city for several days has returned to his home in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. David Houston and their two daughters. Dorothy and Ethel left Thursday morning by automobile for their home in Cambridge. Mass. Mr. Houston is a native of Massachusetts and so is his daughter Ethel. Dorothy being a native of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Houston expect to tour the New England States for the benefit of their children who have never been any farther up than Cambridge. Mass. They will return sometime during the middle of September. Gaylord C. Caldwell, director of the Harmonious quartette, is spending his vacation in New York City and Newark, N.J. in Newark, Mr. Caldwell will be the guest of his mother. Mrs. Bertha M. Sandford. Mr. and Mrs. Greenlease, proprietors of the New Liberty hotel, were the C guests of Mrs. Morris, her son and daughter on a most trip last year to the children of the children are stopping at the New Liberty hotel and are are visiting Mr. Brick Larkina left the city recently to point in Virginia where he will visit relatives and friends. Miss Emily Remedy is visiting trends in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Annie L. Ashton of 1233-A. S. Capital St. S. W. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Thomas, Danville, Va. Miss Adrienne Marshall, daughter of Dr. C. H. Marshall, had as her guest at their country home near Forestville, Md., last Sunday, Miss Ruth Powell of Cambridge, Mass., and Miss Louise Barber of Kansas City, Mo., and the following from the Capital City: Miss Carol Carson and Norma Murray, Messrs. Charles Drew, William Hastie, Sterling Brown, Allison Davis, Cecil Blue, Leonard Hill, Oscar Murray, Clark Carson and Hoy Ellis, Miss Marshall will return to Sargent Camp in New Hampshire about Sont. Miss Naomi Dale, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Dale, 2807 Nichols Ave, S. E., was quietly married Saturday at their beautiful Anacostia home to Dr. Sylvester B. Smith. The Rev. C. H. Wesley of the Campbell A. M. E. church performed the marriage. Dr. and Mrs. Smith left after the wedding for Philadelphia Trenton, Newark and Ashbury Park where they spent several days. Dr. Smith is a graduate of Howard university school of dentistry, class of '24 and has opened office at 2505 Nichols Ave. S. E., which is one of the most modern and up-to-date offices in the city. Dr. J. W. Hugley recently returned to the University of Texas to expect and to begin practice in Anaconda. William Steward of the 11th preschool and Olivia O'Drey are rusticizing in the school. A. A. Willmann was attending the convention of the A. D. of A. Willmann, last week. In the Courts William H. Lewis of 1900 Lamount officers of the Third precinct after a long chase. Lewis is allowed to have down in Isaiah Dunlane at Columbia and down in Desmond Dunlane at Columbia receives driving. Lewis was allied to allied forces allied to National Guard. He was held by Judge Gus A. Sculcub of Columbia on a trolley to tuck at 722. N.C. Culst. St. and was not captured until he bicycle of Turner Lawrence and fenced 560, and in default served 60 days. Woman Baker was held recently at "the illumination." Baker went about in "illumination." Baker offered joining on a steamship and col- ording to the police. 11 men and women swimmed, and 14 charges of oper- eratism held. 145 R. S. St. N. W. was hold at the Eighth precinct Saturday for a car without a registration card. Cliff Thomas was convicted in the Saturday and sentenced to a pay a fine Saturday and sentenced to a pay a fine charged with distributing pen-drawn Percy Johnson was held at the Eighth precinct Saturday for disorderly con- fessional. Ernest Martin, 763 St. N. W. deceives and confesses to the robbery and ransacking of several apartment John Cook, 17, 1785 Seaton Pl, was arrested on Wednesday by the Eighth precinct. He was charged with operating a car without a permit. Cook was also charged with stealing a Cook. Allen #22, 418 Bridge St, L. William was arrested Wednesday night after William Cowton related to the police shooting of Allen. Allen was taken to the station house, where he put up $10 collateral. William was held at the Eighth precinct on a charge of stealing. William #22, 919 Barry Pl, was arrested Wednesday by officers of the station house and held on a charge of assault. Ezekiel and Blanche Beverly, 311 and John Brown, 1254. Both were arrested recently for disorderly conduct. William James, 411 P St. N. W. John Brown, 1254. Fourth St. N. John Brown, 1254. Fourth St. N. was arrested by officers of the Eighth Square and held on a charge of behalf larceny. In the Suburbs Alexandria, Va. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Church News Miss Lenora Norris of Spartanburg, SC, City, Panama, were received into membership at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion last Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. H. T. McCormick, the pastor, the Rev. H. Deep Sea Fishing; at the morning service, and 'Methods of Church service,' and the period of announcements, the Rev. H. Deep Sea Fishing; at the splendid service the Colored newspapers of the city are rendering the church by membership to subscribe for and various newstands. He said: 'They are helping us and we must help them with the publications but we should make it our very kind of kind in the city. There is a pastor, who is away on a day's vacation, Dr. H. J. Galls of Knoxville, will fill the pulpit at 11 o'clock and the splendid service. The pastor announced that the fall rally will be launched immediately. The consummated October 12, great interesting meeting the Men's Uber association was organized and launched. The follo- The work of the school consisted of job searches and the hymns of the bells talks on character, mission and patriotism of the work done by the children was the work done by the children was the lessons learned in thrift, thoroughness and thoughtfulness. More than 50 children, besides six eria quilts which were given to the children, made a supers. dolls' furniture and houses and other items made up. by the children daily was given to Camp Pleasant. The agent, "Into All the World," was rendered by the children, form some of the outstanding lessons learned from the missionary talks. The assistance to the assistance of Miss Josie Weston, who was presented with a expression of appreciation of ner voluntary service and was greatly appreciated. The assistance of the Federation of Churches in the evening, and explained the work of The D. V. B. S. is a school under Bible work and memory work for the primary mission of the principal. The freedom of the principal. Miss Jeretta Hawkins. The craft work of the principal. The kindergarten was under the direction of the principal. The D. V. B. R. is a school under competent instructors aiming to give an education that is progressive and cumulative program. Mrs. dula O. Morrison who has been director of the school. The Rev. F. J. Grimes. D. d. pastor of the church, was out of town Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. David tree members are among the large number of students. Gabriath A. M. E. Zion. The special sermon to Class No. 4 Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. David tree members are among the large number of students. Mrs. Virginia Austin. secretary. Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church. The Rev. M. Brown of Mr. Zion church will deliver the sermon to the church. The Rev. O. E. Jones主教. The Helping hand club of this church will give a Labor day supper at the church. Berthert Herbier president, the Rev. J. K. King. Modes M. C. M. E. The Rev. R. V. H. Walker, the teacher of New York City, will speak at this church at 8 p.m. Dr. M. L. Breeding, speller. At the Theaters Republic Theater "Lily of the River" of Paramount's "Famous Forty," starring Polegier, will make its debut at the Repertory Theater. Polegier, p.m. and continue throughout the season. The Sondra of Songs, a musical for patronage. The Republic management, this picture for patronage. This picture before permitting their children to exercise order that parental exercise. Howard Theater Eddie Hilder will present a new Tribute this week present a new show entitled "Washington knows the success of "How Come," one of the best musicals ever never forget Hunter and Tribute weeks the show surpasses anything Hunter and Tribute have ever produced, girls are included in the cast. The Spirit of the U.S. Assist Bioplackers Seven Washingtonians were arrested in September and were gunned in gin and whiskey wine was seized at a plenary day. Boy Cummer, Bradshaw Fahnner and John Day were arrested on a day. Boy Cummer, Bradshaw Fahnner and John Day were convicted of whiskey conversion of whiskey and Joseph Jarofis. Alien Williams and boy Renk Tanen was charged with disorderly con- version. Alien Williams was charged with disorderly con- version. NEW LIDERER HOUSE Louis Brown of BaHimore, Md., was night when the truck he was driving encountered the highway. He was turned near Laurel, the accident occurred during the heavy rain storm men unable to see his way. While crossing the 6th St. Percy Jackson was injured and injured about the legs and arm, and injured by an automobile on Blandenburg St. Thomas Marlin, 10 years old, Hickey Lane N. E., was injured Sunday after a car accident on the men's hospital for possible concussion of the brain. Thomas Marlin, 10 years old, 1217 Seventh St. N. W., was struck Sunday an automobile on Blandenburg St. Thomas Marlin, 10 years old. Young Robertson was treated at Freedmen's hospital. for James Carroll, whose address was unknown, to return $40 which he was fired from. A fusion of names led to the arrest of who was recently convicted under the Volsted act. Tom" was captured in the woods near 14 and Kearns St. photos had been fired at him by armed citizens. He gave his name as Tom. The man is said to have been peering through a window at the home of E.B. Craig was later turned over to the police. James Kent, 30 Defreses St., was driver of a car that John Sweeney on Benning St. was held on a charge of driving while driving. Frances Lee, 13, 1432 N. St. W., was driver of a car while walking on a street car at HI and U St. Monday morning about 1:30 and U St. Monday morning about 1:30 to Freedman's hospital for treatment. Dr. William W. Whipman has succeeded Dr. James Evans as drugstrips at fitt and T St. N. W., and U St. Monday morning about 1:30 to drugs and kindled articles. Herman Evans, 429 Florida Ave., was evening when struck by a street car at HI and U St. Monday morning about 1:30 to drugs and kindled articles. Freedman's hospital. Gladys Newman, 15 years old, 1018 Gladys Newman, 15 years old, 1018 by mistake at her home. She was treated at Freedman's hospital. W. W. was struck by a ginger ale bottle thrown back and had quarred early Wednesday morning. Fisher was treated at Freedman's hospital. Helen Jackson, 615 Rhode Island Ave. when she and another damselfield could not come to an agreement over some perimeter. Freedman's hospital. Ninth St. N. W. was slightly injured Wednesday when way and connected with her face and right arm. Lutella received treatment Highland Reach-on-the-Bay, the resort of the elite set of Washington and surrounding the city, is the first of the first two of the 11st-century tournament from Aug. 18 to Aug. 24, when the finals will be played. The tournament will include the game, which was a win-up for the�-guns and doubles for juniors and seniors will be featured. Thirty-five women and girls left Mondeley in the first of the first two. W.V. James for C.Pleasant, Md. This is the third group to go so far this season. Rosie Bell, after an argument with his family, told theையer to jeweler at 706 H St. N.E., sought revenge for alleged back money due her and hurled a lump of concrete through his head and the clowned J.A. She had not charged with destroying private property and was sent up for 80 days. Paul Jenkins, 11 years old, while summer of the Eastern High Friday, was drowned. The tragedy occurred about half a mile from Benning Rd. Cornelius Golden of Hughesville, Md., was injured Friday when the car in which he and his father were riding crashed into tree was treated at the Friedman hospital. While riding down Florida Ave. N.W. into Helmont St. Friday Elmer N.W. was killed, he was hospitalized, and he was knocked down by a passing automobile. He was treated at Freedman's hospital. William Jackson and her husband could not come to an agreement over some personal matters and the husband hit her on the right shoulder as a token of freedom for the hospital. She was treated at Dr. Walker, who recently acquired the best possible position, and it is hoped is giving the people of that section the best possible position. The Grand United Order of Tents is giving the people of the park Saturday, and fully 5,000 people present. Mrs. Hannah Newby, the success of the affair, was chairman, hanged, interior and exterior decorators, has disallowed partnership and management under the management of Mr. Ashon. Lodge News The scare concerning the alleged attack which has been somewhat of a blockade for the coming convention, was only a small one. Charles W. Gant and Henry L. Johnson, G. L. A., visited the director of the convention, and none of the delegates coming to the city would be vaccinated. So the so-called attack in Pittsburgh, brethren, 104, 100 strong. COURT OF CYRENES ITCHING ECZEMA IS WORST OF ALL When you go to the theater or whenever you wear a mask, search that eccentric or fetching part of your body, people become uneasy while they are around the trouble you are bothered by or the treatment to the annoyance. You don't have to put up with this uneasiness while you're on the ride of the trouble you are bothered by or the annoyance of the White Ointment. It is the quickest way to relieve yourself of eczema, rash, breaking out, and itching. Use Black and White Soap when you wash, to keep the Black and White Ointment and Soap are economically priced. In the case of the White Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers Ointment and the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. THE ELKS --- -WASHINGTON PAGE VIRGINIA RICHMOND NEWS J. A. BOWLER, Jr. 325 N. First St. Randolph 689 WAVERLY, VA. Hossie Wilkins, who has been very sick at his home, is much better. Deacon R. T. Taylor continues to be able to be a member of the United Kingdom's Association of the United Kingdom. Miss Mary Rundall was a visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins. King S. M. Jones, the 1847 Wooden and Miss Gertrude's Brady were visitors in Portsmouth, Va. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Potts. In the day of the 1847 edition of the�.com. The A. M. E. Zion church, which the Rev. W. L. Robinson is pastor, is little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Potts. Mrs. Martha Field of Norfolk, Va. is here visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Price, the 1847 workman. Mrs. Potts, and Mrs. Perron and family are very grateful to their many friends who were so kind to them during the illness and with them they were very beautiful. It was laid to rest in the first Baptist church cemetery. There was a social given at the home of Mrs. Pattie Randal, the 1847 please sent at the same time Smith, who has been visiting her grandmother in Washington, D.C. for two months. He returned to the home of Mrs. Pattie Randal and the grandmother. Mrs. Margaret Hamlin is here as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ellen White. Mr. M. and Mrs. Pattie Randal are limited here recently from Braddock, Pa., where they have been residing for months of the day. The list of the automobiles, Miss Laura, Fitchett has returned from a visit to her great-aunt in Surry county, attending revival services. STONEGAP, VA. The A. M. E. Zion church, of which the Rev. W. L. Robinson is pastor, is the first Christian who was the first of the Rev. W. L. Robinson, wife of the Rev. W. L. The ARR "The certain way" First little girl: "My mama Second little girl: "I wish FR Write for booklet, "Hair," for both men and Our policy: Satisfaction Arrowway agents make proposition. ARROWAY Arrowway Hair Grower per jar..... Arrowway Smoothing Oiling), per jar..... Arrowway Hair Velvet men), per jar..... Arrowway Skin Beauti jar..... Arrowway Perfection C each..... 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The ARROWAY Dept. D, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Do You Know? Are You Lucky? Indicate if you need: Marriage What information it has! Success SEND BIRTH DATE I have written to my archive my life's work and offer the most interesting information. I will provide exact name, address and exact date of birth and reative archival (alternative) attribution for your envelopes, postage and mailing. Address me personally—DIARY. ```markdown ``` Iron, is a visitor in the city. Mrs. H. T. Stacy has just returned from summer school at Wilberforce college, Wilberforce, Ohio. TAZEWELL, VA. Ladies of the Methodist church at North Taxwell held a supper at the Golden Rule hall Saturday night. A large crowd attended and were served with seasonable delicacies. Bud Davis, a well known citizen of this town, is recovering from a long period of illness. A committee of ladies of the First Baptist church, Midway, gave an entertainment Saturday night on the church. York Stokes (Pittsburgh, Pa., spent two weeks in the city visiting relatives and friends. James F. McKoy, principal of Gregory public school, and a leading citizen of Roanoke, died at his home on Harrison Ave. He was 50 years old. He was confined to his home, about 100 years old. John Hackley of Chicago, ill, is spending two weeks in the city the guest of his mother and brothers. Vernon and David Hackley. This is his native town. The Rev. L. Downing, D. D. pastor of Fifth Ave. Teapley, at the church, has been notified that he first was first married to the first receiving the largest number of votes as the most popular minister in the fifth district in the great trip to the Holy Land conducted by Madam C. J. Walker manufacturing company of Indianapolis. Ind. The district included Ohio, Virginia and West Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina and South Carolina. The Rev. Mr. Downing received 1,255,559 votes. N. J. Mars of Tampa, Fla. was the guest of his brother, Thomas Mars, and W. O. Hickman and other relatives. He left the city to York City. Mr. Joseph Stanfield, M. E. Dixon and little daughter of Columbus, Ohio, returned after the burial of their cousin, Gladys Dixon, who was drowned in Buckeye Lake, near Newark, Ohio, when the pier collapsed. The Rev. W. Mathews attended district conference last week. Miss Ruth Lotterbury and Miss Georgia Peters returned naturalized from Silluto, Texas where they attended summer school. The Cheizes St. M. E. church had their picnic Thursday. Miss Mrs. Green was some of the first to visit with friends. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Payden City attended district conference in Clarksburg, at the Miss Clawos Cures is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Roberts. Miss Carey is from Salem, Va. Mrs. Harriet Comedy is visiting her daughter in Belpre, Ohio. MOATSVILLE, W. VA. Mrs. H. J. Northern returned Saturday evening at the New Town, Ohio where she spent four weeks. John Mayle and family motored to Rosemont to visit their sister Sunday. Mrs. Van Gogh at the Rev. Mayde Reynolds is president of the Allen Christian Endeavor league. COALDALE, W. VA. Mrs. Estella Walkie, Miss Daisy Halston, Miss Beatrice Ward and Bessie Walker attended the funeral of Emma Davis. Miss Mattox of Anawalt spent Monday here while on his way to switch back to attend the women's convention. Miss Bessie Walker left for long stay in Jersey City. N. J. Mrs. Gussie Patterson spent Wednesday in Maybury. Pyorrhea If you suffer from Pyrrhoma, sore and spongy gums, loose teeth or other dental problems, you may need a simple home treatment under plain wrapper. It stops Pyrrhoma in its worst form, and also helps to prevent tooth decay. Simply send name for generous 10 day free trial offer of my secret home treatment kit. Gateway St. Kansas City, Mo. 811-268-3500. ARROWAY to beautiful hair" uses 'Arroway' on my hair." amine did." FREE! The Secret of Beautiful and women. Tion or Your Money Back. e big money. 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More than 4,200 animation of, whom 500 were Race Men, that physical standards be raised only with the permission of the college were permitted to take the mental test. Visitors from all the country were invited to the 16th annual WHEN BLACK MEETS WHITE BY JOHN C. HILL Meets White" BIS HILL leaders, educators and book that refutes prejud- fairness and truth. Emphasis is discussed in its guide to the young. White friend. Sixteen selves of the Race and have been beacons --- WHEN BLACK MEETS WHITE BY JOHN LOUIS HILL Meets White" IS HILL Readers, educators and book that refutes preju- fairness and truth. This is discussed in its guide to the young. White friend. Sixteen selves of the Race and have been beacons SEND TODAY! will do more great prin- has always copies at a the following Offer book is $2.00. Delivered at can get this black Meets Dr. John Louis Hill Herald of a New Day in Race Co-operation FILL OUT—TEAR OFF—SEND TO US THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 345 Indiana Ave. Chicago. Enclosed ring $3.50 (piling over date or cann) in en- turn sender with "When Black Meets White," by John Louis jill. Name Address "When Black Meets White" BY JOHN LOUIS HILL Praised by scores of leaders, edu 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 possessives of the accounts of their lives which have beed of inspiration to the living. Praised by scores of leaders, educators and thinkers of both races; a book that refutes 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 advance the great principles for which 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. Your tender costs $4.00 a year. Deliver your book. By ordering now you can get this $6.00 worth of value. "When Black Meets White" With THE CHICAGO DEFENDER $3.50 --- --- PART 2—PAGE 10 PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. Phone Filbert 4489 FARMER HAS TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE "I don't think anybody ever suffered more pain than I have. Twice my friend had a third operation was advised. A friend in Iowa wrote me how he was cured by taking a pill. He took a bottle on his advice with good results and have also taken the full course. I feel I am permanently cured." It removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract, and alters the acidity of the stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will constrict or money refunded. At all times, I should be careful. 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. Civil Service Examinations THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PITTSBURGH, PA By RANDALL 2128 Wylie NEW KENSINGTON, PA Theodore Weaver and Miss Justice Brown married Friday, Aug. 15, by married婚礼, M. Mitchell at his residence, 125 Stanley Ave. was married to Mrs. Lilian Gidney, her was served by Mrs. Lilian Gidney, mrs. was entertained by Mrs. 78 Second Ave. are entertained by Mrs. Taylor and her mother, Mrs. Frances Taylor and her mother, Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Kate Pendleton are entertaining their father, Mr. Pen of Watkins and is very active for his definite stay. He was a serene in married life and is very active for his 38 years. HARRISBURG, PA. Mrs Lella Graves of Steelton has returned home from visiting friends in Elmira, N. Y. The friends of Miss Ada Thomas of William St. Will be glad to know that she is recovering from an operation in the Harrisburg hospital. Mrs. Mary Crampton is visiting friends and relatives in Caustville and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Spotwood and Miss Pauline Miller spent the week end in Atlantic City. Mrs. Rachel Taylor and daughter are visiting relatives in New Jersey. Mrs. Pamela Henson and daughter of Washington are visiting relatives and friends in the city. Mrs. Sylvia Barnes and daughter Evelyn of Calder St. are visiting relatives and friends in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Carroll announce the birth of a baby girl Aug. 10. Mrs. Carroll was formerly Miss Catherine Green. Mrs. Carrington and daughter are visiting relatives and friends in Cumberland, Md. Miss Arabella Arvin of Elmira, N. Y., is visiting friends in Harrisburg and Steelton. Rooce Astwood of Muench St. has resigned his position at Capitol Hill. Mrs. Carrie Jordan is improving. ARKANSAS AUGUSTA. ARK. Miss Ruby Liggins arrived Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. Jeanette Wells. Mrs. D. M. Riggins and son, Willie left Tuesday for Hot Springs, where they will spend the summer with her husband. Mr. Riggins, who is confined at the A and N hospital. Mrs. Bud Spillers and son, Casey, left Wednesday for Hot Spring. Ark., to visit her husband and father, who is in the hospital there. Tom Matthews died Wednesday morning from a prolonged illness. Funeral services were held from St. John Baptist Church. He is survived by a widow and several children. The Rev. Mrs. Mooney, the evangelist of Little Rock arrived Sunday and is conducting services at Ward's Chapel A. M. E. church. The younger set entertained with a card party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. D. M. Riggins in honor of Miss Lena Thorle. BRINKLEY ARK Miss Arine Taylor visited friends in Jonesboro, Ark., last week. Tom Davis, N.G. Branchecomb and Joe Vance attended the Middlesboro High School, Bluff, Ark., last week. M. J. Thirney was in Memphis, Tenn. at the bedside of his aunt, Miss Lula. Campbell, who underwent an operation a few years ago, is according to Misses Joyce Tee and Vanese Brinker have come home from Cotton Plant, after spending two weeks with the grandson, E. W. K. Kowalski. The new businesses of St. Paul, M. E. Church, stormed the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Dillsworth, Monday night. Jim Hudson and daughlin was hospitalized in the hospital, and the police for a few days. Miss Mildred Bailey was an out-of-town visitor for a few days. Miss Iola and Mary Harrison entertained the young垦men of Miss Mildred, Rhone of Kansas City, Mo. and E. A. Thomas of Duquoin, Ill. Mr. Thomas was an honored guest of Miss Ilo, Miss M. T. Thomas and the Visitor. Miss Rhone, Cordelia Montgomery, Olivia Finney, Mildred Morris. Myrtle Gettyes: Mesdanes Frank Cox, Mumie Mimble, George Boyd, Thomas Stacey Wilson, George Boyd, T. E. Getters, Herman Smith and Elverts Lomax. Mr. Thomas left for Ilo, Springs, Ark., where he was born the former Joe Smith. Mr. Thomas, Tenn. is visiting his uncle, Claude Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wilson and family attended the St. Paul庙, the cover of the St. Paul Plant. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were a hay ride last week. The Willing Workers club of Miss Middlesboro, the 10th of the 100s Rowan had a chace of the affair. Mrs. Velma Sutton Burden of Jonesboro gave a few minutes to a few days. The social given by Mrs. Sutton was a celebration of St. Monday night was a success. Circle land gave a concert Monday night for the foliage and Mary Harrison entertained the students of Miss Mildred Rhône of Kansas City. Miss Mildred Rhône attended a week. Charles Basu enne home Monday evening from Candela Hall to attend a service as Mrs. Mary Gaines has returned as nursing nurse for Mrs. Jill Campbell is improving. Mrs. Elizabeth Jatha Branam left Thursday for Pine Belt to visit friends for a few days. The visitor Wednesday. A. J. Hill of the Branam left Thursday to passed through enroute to Cotton Day school convention. NEWPORT, ARK Mrs. F. E. Christopher spent Thursday in Little Rock. The funeral of Miss Ora Mary McMurry was held Sunday at St. Paul A. M. F. church, the Rev. R. C. Holbrook of McIntyre. Mrs. F. Reeves was called to Walnut Ridge Tuesday by the illness of her mother. Mrs. Ida Davis. Henry Cooper left Tuesday as a delegate from Morning Star Baptist church to the Sunday school convention at Cotton plant. W. S. Hubble returned Tuesday from Little Rock. Trustees and members of St. Paul A. M. F. church gave a plenile and harbecs at Civilian parks Aug. 5. Mrs. J. J. Guvor and son left Friday for Walnut Rides. The Rev. D. J. Johnson left Thursday on a 30-day vacation at Okmugie. Okla. Mrs. Ruth Mitchell and Mrs. Irene Duncan of St. Louis arrived recently with relations and friends. Miss Lillian Murray left Tuesday as a delegate from the First Baptist church of the Sunday school convention at Cotton Plant. The Rev. V. Gordon left Tuesday to attend the convention at Cotton Plant. The Rev. I. H. Jackson is a delegate to the convention. BLACKWELL. ARK. Among those that visited the club rally at Menfee were the Misses Irmaine Bryles, Addie Williams, Hillary Dotson and Wilma Bland. The picnic given at Bryles park was well attended. Mrs. Ammie Draar and daughter are in the city from Kansas City. Mo. They are visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Ettle Bland is still ill. Johnnie Bryles, Leone, Hudson and Alphonso Bland became invited in a quarrel which he had. Johnnie being cut on the arm. The death of Mrs. Amanda Cunningham was a great shock. The remains were laid to rest in the Oukiawn cemetery. Sydney Wallace of Muskogee, Okla. motored through the city Thursday. Mrs. Mary Jane Sander is sick. The Young Men and Women's Outing club went on an outing Thursday. Charles Swinton and Ed. Leaphart left recently for St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Julia Bufford was the guest of Mrs. Julia Bufford in America. Cornelius Huffard and Roosevelt Evans left Saturday for Kansas City. Mo. Mrs. Pearly Dren, son and mother left for their home in Kansas City, Kan. FORT SMITH, ARK The citizens of Fort Smith responded well to the cult for help in raising the land for the new building of the�ar. The�ar was a sanitary-torture for four Race. Thursday evening more than 40,000 people were to carry persons on a slight-seeing tour of the city. Each people who purchased the land were工业企业. According to the latest report, about $75 was raised and the proceeds were paid for the new state has pledged to five $30,000 on the building fund and the $100,000 of assets to the City. The members of the "Worthy Beginners club" a civic organization of the city, are committed for the study of the people who are most enjoyable outing. Fourteen members of the city are the top-tech and the most efficient. Mrs. L. N. Jamison, in showing them a pleasant evening. The line was at the time of the event, which were filled with everything good to eat, and the men supplied the place to buy the food and snacks were guests: Fred Richardson of Paris, Texas; Mrs. L. L. Lowe of Van Buren, the "Dakota" and the "Coca-Cola" was shown through the municipal water站. The new city was the evening was spent at cards and dancing at the residence of Mrs. Jessie and Thomas. Mrs. M. F. Isoberberger left the city for Chicago, where she had been a member of the City's League. Mrs. Henry Harrington, who has been visiting the city, is the city's top-tech and the most efficient. The city is an area of the city's "Coca-Cola" which is the city's first Pewville church of Antioch, the first at Fayetteville report a wonderful meeting. The Rev. L. Lowe was elected a member of the district of the Rev. L. Lowe, which represented the North St. Baptist church as the first of the city's first "Coca-Cola" in the city. The Rev. L. Lowe, who is a member of the city's organization, held its annual session last week in this city at the North Battlefield Church of the City, and the first of the city's first Pewville church of Antioch, the first at Fayetteville report a wonderful meeting. The Rev. L. Lowe was elected a member of the district of the Rev. L. Lowe, which represented the North St. Baptist church as the first of the city's first "Coca-Cola" in the city. The Rev. L. Lowe, who is a member of the city's organization, held its annual session last week in this city at the North Battlefield Church of the City, and the first of the city's first Pewville church of Antioch, the first at Fayetteville report a wonderful meeting. The Rev. L. Lowe was the first at the North Battlefield Church of the City. "BROKEN OUT" FACES ARE NOT IN STYLE The girls who can't wear clothes which are in style because they have eczema, or in plain clothes out' where it would show are more to be scoured than piled, because there is no need for them to wear clothes when they can get rid of these skin troubles so easily now. Black dresses when they can get rid of these skin troubles so easily now. Black dresses are surprising thousands of girls who have had to deny themselves the attention which more attentively quickly remove all trace of these skin troubles. They are economically priced, in linen packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap—dry. West, Muskegon, Okla. In visiting her home here with friends, Mrs. L. H. Jackson Vagner, Walnut Hide, gled Sunday here with friends, Mrs. L. H. Jackson for Detroit. Hubert Warner has pursued visiting his sister, Mrs. H. Warren. GATESVILLE, ARK. At the beautiful home of Mrs. and Mrs. James home from New York, July 29, 30am Ellison of St. Louis, U.K., was united in James H. Thomas acted as best man, Dr. R. Donnell, pastor of the M. E. church, officiated. After the ceremony Mo. to make their future home. Mrs. L. H. Bonglisong for three hours. Mrs. J. D. Medlock has returned a visit in Brinkley has been sick for several weeks is imminent for California. Prof. A. Shaw of Newport spent Sunday in the city. Mrs. Melanie hospital for Mrs. Henrytta little left for Lortk to visit Miss Bernlee Strong spent the week in Walnut Ridge and Jonesboro visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Brown was at the meeting Monday. Gerry Waugh and Isaac Woods were deleates to the Allen Endeavor league in Little Rock last week. Prof. W. O. Littell, the spring of 1980, has been in Little Rock, passed through the city Wednesday. Miss Virginia Waugh is spending the week-end in Little Rock. The meeting was held on June 10, 1980. Mrs. Herman Harris has returned from Joplin, Mo. Mrs. Plecola Watkins was married to Samuel Ellison of St. Louis. The family are making St. Louis their home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harris are the proud owners of a new automobile. Mrs. Betty has been a returner from Chicago and has worked for over three years. The Rev. W. L. De Armon, pastor of the First Hospital church, has started a revival meeting. POCAHONTAS, ARK. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker of Farmington, Mo., are visiting their sister. Mrs. Walter Powers, Mrs. Sarah Armour, at the meeting. Mrs. W. L. De Armon, Miss Fannie, Creath is entering Mrs. Mack Smith and grandfather Gussex Ive of Jonesboro this week. Also, Miss W. L. De Armon is going to the Biggers Biggers, the Rev. George Shockley of Imoden, Christian preacher, is visiting here and will conduct a series of溯源 at the meeting. M. E. H. H. and Mrs. Meadows of Jonesboro are visiting relatives and friends. T. T. White of Tulsa, Okla., is visiting here. a visit. Miles Fannie Creath and brother, James Fannie Creath, entertained with a joke dinner at the T. White of Tulsa. Okla. Covers were the club went up to Biggers and defeated Biggers and loads of home fans went up to root for the players, also to attend the picnic. If I Send You a Suit made to your suit the latest keep and show it friends, let us our beauty and spice and wit! 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Miss Alle Glaws is here, going to school. Mrs. Roxie Daby of Bennett, Ark., arrived here Wednesday with her husband, Alexander Daby. The Rev. Mr. McFaters has gone to his church at Wheelen Springs. Mrs. Walter Dixon is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Estella Parmerson. Mrs. Ten Carry and baby left Saturday for their home in Little Rock. Mrs. Wadia Green, Mrs. Jamerson and Nancy P. Hughes were recent visitors in Wheeler Spring. Mr. Michel is here visiting at the bedside of his wife, Mrs. Lula Mitchell. Mrs. Lona Steward left for Kansas City to visiting her brother, John Steward. J. S. Hughes made a business trip to Wheeler Spring last week. WALNUT RIDGE, ARKANSAS The A. M. E. church held its third quarterly conference. President, Elder J. N. Campbell, preached. The Rev. D. R. Hoad, pastor of the A. M. E. church, held a special trial. Mrs. M. G. Guyton of Newport was a guest of Mr. Mr. E. Bandy last week. Mrs. Olia Rives of Newport was called here to the bedside of her mother. Mrs. Ida Davis, Mrs. Claud Herron is very sick at this writing. Mrs. Lucy Guyton has returned home from Redfield, where she visited friends. Mrs. F. L. Wagner was called to the support of the bedside of her baby brother. She has returned to The Rev. Mr. Jones and Claud Herron returned last week from the Sunday school convention and R. Y. P. U. meeting. The Rev. D. R. Hard is going to fill the A. M. E. pulpit at Strawberry Sunday. Mrs. Leola Brown is able to be out again. The Baptist people are having an entertainment at Mr. and Mrs. Miles's cop. On night of Aug. 16 they are planning to make everything please. For everybody that may attend. The Rev. Brown was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Motton. Mrs. Laura Hare of Detroit, Mich. is visiting her parents in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Motton. NEWARK. ARK. The Rev. Dr. H. G. Holbock lee- ted at the public school auditorium. G. W. Outs left Thursday to visit re- lationship with Miss Marissa Green, St. Louis. and Miss Marissa Green, St. Louis. parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hoen- g. The Rev. Dr. H. O. Housen closed his Tuesday with good success, and left Tuesday with good success, and left hurries died Wednesday. Dw. mrs. Mattle Croom, Little Rock. mrs. Mattle Croom, Little Rock. mrs. Lucy Buckingham, Miss Hattie AGENTS WANTED Generous Profit Allowed MARGUERITE MFG. CO. 3445 Indiana Ave, Chicago Hai ```markdown ``` BATESVILLE, ARK. ROCAHONTAS ARK. man Rink—wards of evil lef, briks Successo towarer kyr. er. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1924 TO CLOSE OUT WE WILL SACRIFICE Our Entire Remaining Stock of These Handsome, Stylish, Genuine Silk Lustre Hand - Embroidered PONGEE DRESSES All Sizes Same Price $1.00 32, 34, 36, 38 32, 34, 40, 42 32, 34, 40, 42 60, 62, 64 Plus Postage Need your order in at once or it may be too much to mark our entire remastered collection of these silk dresses. 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To us, but you don't get you the same a special culture, handic 电, to grow hair, face and scalp treatment, monitoring etc., the entire course, and give $3.00 worth of oil for $10.00. When the price is completed, some a beautiful diploma. You can't afford to omit such an offer. PRICE $17 Albright's Hair Growth, double strength $0.00 Albright's Temple Grower and Hair Dressing Albright's Pressing Oil Albright's Cold Cream Albright's Face Bleach $0.00 Either of the above, the prices $1.20, or the $2.10. Your directeur for Alibaba's Preparation on need order send Sand Mould for reply. ALBRIGHT CHEMICAL CO. 4092 Indiana Ave. Chicago OUT OF LUCK? GOOD FORTUNE SMILES In those years we won spatio symbol of GOOD LUCK in 50 VE and 18 HEALTH MONEY AND BUDGET valuable ring. Beautiful grace in a ring, with head of Egyptian King mounted on a na, with head of ```markdown ``` 8% The Department of Commerce event in one of the billboards in the headquarters of the heading for the event, for every person goes to the Savings Bank and Bulkbank and Lomb Bank. Nating's Bank buys 3 x of per cent. bank stockholders. In this insurance institution, stockholders. In this insurance institution, water is received eight per cent. income. Water is received eight per cent. income. Water is received eight per cent. income. Nating's Bank is named by Nating's Bank is named by Nating's Bank is named by Nating's Bank. Write for bookstore. OWNHAM BUILDING & LOAN Authorized Capital, $25,000,000. Washington Street, Suite 200. As Near as Your Nearest Mail Box FRONTIER SPECIAL FAMOUS SIG SWING NW 1524 model cars - shot famous Frontier - with 1524 model cars - receiver with 1524 barrel - for any $35 models and specially - for any $35 models and specially - for any $35 models and specially LOW PRICE SPECIAL, $32.20, 32-20, EXTRA SPECIAL no. 2800 latest 1524 Government fee, 23-call-6-abet, $31.43 32-20 or 38 cal. - 4 sheet $15.43 Above guira all shoot any standoff American cartrick. PAY POSTMAN ON DELIVERY plus postage. Money backs promptly it not satisfied. Consumers Co., Dept. CY5D, 1265 Broadway, N.Y. Factory to Rider daves 810 to Ezh on the Kanger you select from 44 Styles, colors and sles. Delivered free on approval ex- pregnance paid for 30 Days Free Trial. $5 a Month for the same price and use at once on par 20 Tires new price. 50 days trial offer and terms. Mead CYCLE COMPANY Write POPULAR NEW YORK SANTAL MIDDLE GUARD YOUR HEALTH SAN-KIT PROMPLYLACTIC for MEN After Abortion Exposure After Abortion Exposure All Drugs to be CATARM of BLADDER Day of 89 Sesame St. New York Write for Circular Sacred Voodoo Secrets Hag No. 3-Used by many to insure success in baiting bettle, gaming, dice Has No. 8-Used to insure success in all dice games Indulges civil indulgence To insure success in controlling the opposite sex, man or woman. R. D. WESTER, Box 497, Chicago, Illinois. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Eczema! When hot weather is causing those "broken out' or inflamed places to itch so bad you want to scratch the skin off, is the best time to prove that— BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND SOAP will heal the congested skin and allow the acid poisons to pass on out, instead of gathering and irritating everything. They are sold by all dealers in liberal 25c and 60c packages. The 60c size oatment contains three times as much acid as the 25c. A Challenge to Stay-at-Homes Did you never long to leave your humdrum circle of duties and care—to visit new and beautiful lands and strange, fascinating people? Those who have traveled know what a trip means in increased power and inspiration. Scores of them are already planning to take the Aladdin Cruise to the West Indies next January. United-American Liner Mt. Clay Itinerary of Cruise Place Arr. Lt. Jan. New York 19 30 Havana 23 22 Kingston 27 27 Colon 30 30 La Goura 31 Trinidad 31 Feb. 1 Barbados 2 2 Mortimer 3 3 St. Thomas 8 8 Bermuda 9 9 New York 12 SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1924 MICHIGA DETROIT NEWS By HENRY D. GARNETT A&R Gratius Ave. BEAUTIFUL, LONG, WAVY HAIR IS EASY TO GET Woman Tells How She Made Her Hair Beautiful in a Few Weeks. Mound Bayon, Miss: 'I am writing you today to tell you about QUEEN HAIR DRESSING as 26c and 2 cakes of soap. I have used two times and the tally was fine. It has stopped the fictional and also the defilement you had. I am sure proud of it now. For my longer every day and all my hair, longer how I made my hair and still my QUEEN HAIR DRESSING. I made me so much good that I am telling everybody about it. My beautiful hair too.' -Miss Phoebe Hagen. QUEEN HAIR DRESSING will make your hair look like you want. Send 25c for a big box. Be an Agent for QUEEN HAIR DRESSING. Go to www.queenhairdressing.com quickly. Write today for our easy plan. NEWBRO MFG. CO., Dept. 30, Atlanta, Ga. Ecze When hot weather is out' or inflamed places to it to scratch the skin off, is that that- St. left for Chicago, where she will visit her sister, Mella Moody. ema! is causing those "broken to itch so bad you want is the best time to prove TE OINTMENT AND SOAP skin and allow the acid instead of gathering and in liberal 25c and 50c pack- t contains three times as ge to Stay cruise Will Bring You New and New Power in the to leave your ses and carees— s and strange, now what a trip and inspiration. nanning to take st Indies next But it is the most by breaking for once, drinking motion, of noble sounds. The Aladdin C to hundreds of m ways felt their take a real vaca It will mean to dom from their splendid new travel, good live It means a mo cal world—the esteemed the fa palm-fringed be phire, tropical I and wild life. It means eleve lands: all similar lation, laws, cust It means that w of Martinique, o America, you will mythical regions, seen yourself. It means a new broader outlook those you have a life is running to mail to us this c The Aladdin But it is the stay-at-homes who will profit most by breaking their bonds of habit and, for once, drinking deep of the joys of poetic motion, of noble sights and strange alluring sounds. The Aladdin Cruise will open a new world to hundreds of men and women who have always felt their responsibilities too deeply to take a real vacation. It will mean to them a month of utter freedom from their daily cares—a month of splendid new acquaintances, of luxurious travel, good living, splendid entertainment. It means a month in the glories of the tropical world—the land Columbus found and esteemed the fairest under heaven; silvery, palm-fringed beaches, seas of opal and sapphire, tropical luxuriance of flowers, fruits and wild life. It means eleven visits to eleven different lands: all similar yet vastly different, in population, laws, customs and history. It means that when people speak of Havana, of Martinique, of the Canal Zone, of South America, you will not think of them as strange mythical regions, but as actual places you have seen yourself. It means a new power to face your task, a broader outlook on life, a new respect from those you have always known. If your own life is running too much in a rut, fill out and mail to us this coupon. Without obligating myself in any way I would like full information about the Aladdin Cruise to the West Indies. Name ..... Street and Numb City ..... Probable number Breakfast Party stay-at-homes who will profit their bonds of habit and, being deep of the joys of poetic sights and strange alluring Cruise will open a new world women and women who have al-Responsibilities too deeply toation. To them a month of utter free-ir daily cares—a month of acquaintances, of luxurious living, splendid entertainment. Month in the glories of the tropi-land Columbus found and airrest under heaven; silvery, beaches, seas of oal and sap-luxuriance of flowers, fruits even visits to eleven different or yet vastly different, in popu-ustoms and history. When people speak of Havana, of the Canal Zone, of South will not think of them as strange, but as actual places you have new power to face your task, a on life, a new respect from always known. It your own too much in a rut, fill out and coupon. Cruise Corporation prospect-Fourth Bldg., Cleveland other ....., State....., r in party..... THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Wedding Announced Miss Loraine Stone one of Detroit's married soon and will make her home in the West. Miss Stone is from one of Detroit's most famous composers of the United States and the well-known musicians of today were Hotel DuPont, Benjamin L. Shocks, pretior R. H. Chandler, Chicago; Mrs. B. Chandler, Chicago; George George E. Jackson, George K. Bolen, Columbus; Ohio; William E. DeMont, Columbus; Ohio; William E. DeMont, and Mrs. Sheton Brooks, Angel Bey, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tyrler, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tyrler, Mr. and Mrs. Sheton Brooks, Angel Bey, Charles B. Foster, "Disie to Broadway company, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Foster, New York; Mr. William L. Miller, Miss Amelle L. Howse, New York; Clark, Armstead, Kan; James Slorer, Pittsburgh, Pa. James Slorer, Pittsburgh, Pa. "Tittle," Shakespeare, Sarah Foster, Karl Foster, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. D. James, D. John; C. John, Haker, New York BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Mrs. J. W. Hightower and sister, Mrs. George Vaughn, returned from Chicago, where they were called to the bedside of their brother, Samuel Southall. Bennie McCraver of Chicago was a week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. Louvinne McCraver, Mrs. Fred Harper and baby are visiting Mrs. Lucy Beard, Mrs. Eddie Allen and sister. Rayleane Nunn of Indianapolis, came on the excursion Sunday to visit Mrs. Annie Robinson, Mrs. Jennie Roberson of Jackson, Miss. trained nurse, who was spending her vacation in St. Joseph with Mrs. Francis Worrit, was called to Tuskegee, Ala., Sunday by the illness of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Statten of Indianapolis were Sunday guests in this city. Mrs. Pink Easley had several friends from Indianapolis Sunday. Mrs. Anna Sanders of Marion, Ind., was a Sunday guest at her sister, Mrs. Tammer Holland, Miss. WEAK LUNGS HELPED BY NEW METHOD Says Well Known Physician of Denver, Colorado If you suffer from terrible cloaking and couching spells, accompanied by blood in sputum, or if you have sharp shooting pain in chest, feverishness, cold hands and feet, blue lips and a male, you ought to try the Helio Kappa treatment right away. It stopped a terrible case of bad lungs in two months. Of this simple, easy and pleasant home methamphetamine says, "Relief is almost immediate in many cases and complete recoveries effected in time." Anyone wishing to test this wonderful method without risking any money may now do so by sending name and address to the General Remedies Co. 1123 Loop Drive, Denver, CO. Write them today and take advantage of their generous offer Fraternal Notes Hotel Arrivals 一 Lodics used dinner at Mrs. Allice Sunday, Mrs. Musk, whiten Whalton Sunday, Mrs. Musk, whiten Whalton DURAND MICH DURAND, MICH. Mrs. W. Hewlett, Willis. D. Honeycutt is back home after his vacation at Lyon, Miss. C. Baxton left Honeycutt to be sick. He is sick. Mr. and Mrs. F. Sowell motored to Saginaw Thursday. G. W. Honeycutt, Ohio, for his home, Glenhaw, PA. PORT HUBON MICH. Mrs. B. J. Bryant, district deputy Daughter Elsa, was in the city last organization. Mrs. M. D. Yon of Central Star lodge, Eastern Star, is attending organization. Mrs. M. D. Yon is matron of her lodge here. While in Detroit she was taken very slick. Leon-Ann Mitchell, May, Mrs. Joe Houston, accompanied by Mrs. Mitchell, May, Mrs. Joe Houston, and Mrs. Mitchell, Detroit guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prince turn to the city to spend the summer. She now resides on 27th St. Miss Nan-Ann Mitchell, May, Mrs. Robert Wells, they were accommodated Detroit last Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wells. They were accommodated Mr. and Mrs. Patterson. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. FLINT. MICH. Mrs. W. W. Foster left Thursday, Aug. 14, for a four months' tour of the Owensborough, Ky., where she will visit relatives, then to Memphis to visit her husband, and Owensborough, Ky., where she will go to New Orleans and Jackson, where she will see her husband to Thukgee Institute, Ala. to wear her wounded brother-in-law Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church has launched an educational campaign for Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church is hoped that every auxiliary of the church will serve in do its work for others of Circle No. a of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church for the benefit of the education fund. The affair was reported a success. The church themselves very efficient in rendering service. Several compliments from the carding their services. R. C. Chandler left for Detroit Saturday, Aug. 16, to attend from Findlay, Ohio, where he is responsible and automobile accident. He is re- Miss Carolyn Roberts of 1425 Boyle Street, Chicago, mother, Mrs. N. P. Alexander, the fifth annual session of the Metropolitan Association church at Pontiac, Aug. 6 to 10. The following ministers from Flint were Rev. W. McKinney, the Rev. D. W. McKinney, the Rev. M. Jackson, the W. McKinney, the W. V. A. Waugh, is visiting in the of the Rev. W. A. Vaugh, is visiting in the Adrian Mich., visited Silhou Baptist church Sunday, Mrs. Charles M. Young, visited Sunday, Attorney Bell, a well known lawyer of Chicago, was in the city for it here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul passed away in the city Thursday, Sunday, Aug. 11, witnessed Mrs. A. M. E. church in the interest of the educational campaign for Wilberforce, and interesting talk on education. PONTIAC MICH LANSING, MICH. A birthday party was given by the Missionary society of the Hillsdale Baptist church of the home of Mrs. B. Moore, St. Division St. The out-of-town guests were Miss Ella Lee Vauchan, who gave several selected reaings. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. William Cook entertained Saturday evening at her home, 1220 W. St. Joe St., in the honor of her sister, Mrs. Taylor of Kentucky and Mrs. F. H. Rubel of Washington, the house guest of Mrs. H. R. Washington, $10 Washtenaw. Messrs. King Seaton and Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Hule were in Yisilanti Friday to attend the annual festival of Richard Morton. Mrs. John Johnson, St. Boston St., spent Sunday in Battle Creek visiting friends. Mrs. Dr. Rubel of Washington, D.C. is visiting Mrs. H. R. Washington of $10 Washtenaw St. Miss Dorothy Beverly has been visiting Miss Esther Mickens and family for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stevenson were visiting relatives in Adrian-Sunday. Aldeen Barber motored to Detroit Sunday. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gibson of 97 S. Monroe St. entertained Tuesday in honor of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Williams of Pensarola, Fl. 2, The Household of Ruth, No. 1207, of Rattle Creek, at the grand session of Old Fellows, held at Denton Harbor, took first prize for ways and means. Beatrice and Josephine Taylor of Kent were the guests of Mrs. La Verne Perkins Thursday. Petroman J. W. Patterson assumed duties as traffic officer Monday. Scott left on Tuesday, motoring to Omahn, Neh. E. M. Booker, C. Dennis, C. Woods and Frank Telfe and their wives returned Friday from a two weeks' motoring tour through Canada, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and Washington. NILES, MICH Mrs. G. L. Horne of Three Rivers Mrs. G. L. Horne of Three Rivers Mrs. Horne and Mrs. Harry Jones spent Thursday in South Bend, Mt. Mclha- tie, Horne and Mrs. Harry Jones day night on the occasion of her birth- day in the city, where she gave a selection of jubilee songs at a pioneer picnic at Fortage Prairie Sla- town. met with Harry Jones. Friday night, Raymond Jones has returned from a break and was called to Dowgiaw by the serious illness of his father. Mr. and Mrs. of the Chicago were in Niles Saturday on their way to Paradise Lake. SAQINAW, MICH. The B. Y. P. U. of Zion Baptist Church in the beach in Bay City Aug. 14. Capt. Louis and Miss Blain Thompson directed the Jinkins of Chicago is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams this week. Ms. Jinkins of Detroit is visiting the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Jinkins of Misses Jesse Dunney of this city have been visiting the Windy City and Gary, Misses Robert Cooper and having a splendid time. The Georgina Ministrels are in the city this week at the Lakeview Church and Robert Cooper motorized to Bay City Sunday afternoon. B. R. Green was the guest of Deacon and Mrs. James Sun- Mrs. Hattie Crosby has returned from Kansas City, where she visited rela- tions with her husband, the Lewis were called to Odgen to the bedside of her sick sister, Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Brown, the Richardson is sick. Thelma Jones has been in Jaloo, Colo. to visit her folks. **NAMPA, IDAHO** Mr. and Mrs. E. Andre entertained Susan and her husband, Mrs. E. Lunenbacher. The Misses Dora and Erma Bucker, Claud Bucker of Caldwell, are in Bolse last week visiting Mrs. M. Hughes. Walter Slington of Port- land is in Bolse last week visiting Mrs. Saturday. Mrs. M. Hughes passed through Nampa en route to Salt Lake at a lawn fete at their home Thursday, honoring visitors in the city. The lamps and lanterns and the color schema was pink and orange. Refreshments were served and orange. Refreshments were served in Boise Sunday. Mrs. Bayler was in tow hours between trains last week R Hardy is spending a few weeks on the coast. Mrs. A. Washington of Los Angeles is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith. Misses M. Hardy and Thelma Buckner visited in Caldwell Sunday. James Watson left Sunday for Seattle. Rev. Dr. W. R. Hardy has returned from the national Baptist convention at Salt Lake City. Mrs. T. H. Denny is sick. Mrs. M. Hughes left Saturday for Salt Lake City to spend a short vacation. Manuel Buckner of Caldwell was a Noise visitor Sunday. Munson Ruby left Sunday for Portland, Ore. to join Mrs. Ruby. The Llion and Llonesia club, composed of the most lively, liberal and thrifty members of the six members on the sick list, the Misses of the village, the wifes of the village, they are anxiously awaiting the arrival of their New York guest, for whom they will be she skins to be instituted. The president also wishes to announce through these columns that hues of dispensation are most lute. The club is in Bentall, mental, spiritual and physical betterment of the youth. Mark Nelson, president; Mildred has for firstly, of the to be and in and minor fund. Moving during recess, we are re- New Way to Reduce Waist and Hips Almost Instantly! Worn in Place of So certain are we that this reducible office plan we please have in this unqualified office. If you find that this studio is not satisfactory in every way, you may return it after exam notice and even after payment. Surely with this guarantee there is no reason why you should not take advantage of our offer NOW! Send No Money Now HOW TO MEASURE Do not send a penny. Just send us your name and address of measurements as indicated on the sheet. That is, send measurements at A B C D and E F G. Just send measurements at A B and C. We will send you the garment you choose and your payment for the price of garment plus few cents postage. This office will not long be continued at this price until you send your order in immediately. MADAME BESS CORSET CO. 2851 W. Van Buren Street Dept. 101 CHICAGO FREE MEXICAN LUCKY RING B = FREE To quickly introduce our marvelous imported MEXICAN Blu-Flash Gem, the only gem that can easily articulate diamonds with same blue-white flash and rainbow freezes perfect cut and flashing. FREE one of our mysteriously beautiful MEXICAN LUCKY Rings shows us all the beauty of the Blu-Flash Gem is amazing. The beauty of the Blu-Flash Gem is amazing. Any difference at all, Please the "D" Mr. Hiru Flash Gems and you never guessed it! Test on by sale with the finest genuine diamond. If you or your customers want a new ring, we offer three special offers. To get new customers and agents we offer three special offers. Ring and a beautiful ring cost absolutely free. No. 2-Gent's heavy Tooth Bracelet, 1 ct. Miz. Bikin Rare. No. 2-Gent's heavy Tooth Bracelet, 1 ct. Miz. Bikin Rare. WEAR THREE FREE SEND NO. MO. DAYS FREE OF paper meeting Ring you want FREE. We ship promptly. Upon arrival promptly refunded. Order TODAY. Mexican Gam Import Co. Send CD, It's Flash Gems and you never even guessed it! Test one free. Wear it yourself 3 days side by side with the finest genuine diamond—if you or your friends can see any difference whatever. SEND IT BACK and it will cost you a cent. You risk nothing. To get new customers and agents we offer these special prices, which are all you pay and just half our regular catalog prices! In addition we give you the enchanting Mexican Lucky Ring and a beautiful ring case absolutely free. No. 1—Lady I. 1 c. Stollater, fax 14K gold Blued; catalog price $49.95. for ... $240 No. 2—Lady II. 1 c. Stollater, fax 14K gold Blued; catalog price $49.95. for ... $240 price $42.96. for ... $31.2 WEAR THREE FREE SEND NO MONEY—Just name, address and ship day of your order. ship with us, which Flash ting you want, also which Lucky ting you want. If not absolutely delighted, return in 3 days and full amount you will be promptly refunded. ORDER TODAY MY All your how nagi with every order. This is truly the greatest if you wish to know about yourself and future- how many children you will have - Love-Mar- riage- Happiness- Success- Prosperity also answer any question you will to wish to Startle your friends with this "MYSTIC" SEARERS, a truly marvellous entertainer which also has a secret code. at a Sat- club just your name and address. Pay postmaster on am M. SEER, Dept. 15, P. O. Box 280, Madison B --- SAGINAW MICH IDAHO NAMPA. IDAHO BOISE, IDAHO NEBRASKA T 1 2 3 4 This wonderful bust reducer acts on the tissues of the bust just as our reducing girdle acts on the waist and hip. It bears the same guarantee and is priced very low at $3.70. Need no money, only give the year name and address, and ensurements at A. It and G are sketch at right. This bust re-doc is made of the very finest materials, lined with the pure para rubber and the price we make at will not. $398 in right NOW. Brown secretary-treasurer. Last Sunday, Wendell Thomas his mother and brother, Francis, his sunnies, William and Millard, two sons, Dalmar and Millard, toured over $20 miles. They reported a pleasant and interesting trip to the family. Sunday, schools held joint plenic at the Antelope park Friday. The crowd composed most of young people, Mrs. Paul Johnson, and Mrs. F. Young went to Omaha last week to set up and organized a group of members. A crowd of Lincoln Masons and ladies connected with various auxiliaries of the Union. When the newly-member was as�t the newly made members across the burning sands, among those present were Richard Young, worthy grandson of the New Yorker, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Burden Wendell. Thomas and John Burden Mrs. Perle and Mrs. John Burden Mrs. John and daigers Corning and Marie, departed last Wednesday morning for an indefinite time on their vacation. They were sent to the Park, including Alliance, Cheyne, Wyo.; Sheridan, Wyo.; Denver, Colo.; Salt Lake, Wyo.; other. There is a talk among a group of young men about organizing a tennis club. Mrs. Maude Gates, who has been for the event for the event last week, did not, due to her mental-attitude of her own case, she will in due time recover. Mrs. Wendell was a member of the Association for the Association for the Leach. Mrs. Maul Johnson, G. I. G. K. of the Daughters of Isle, and Mrs. A. K. of the Club of the Club of the Lincoln Court, left last Thursday for Pittsburgh, Pa., to attend the grand international event. The event was held on June 15, the Day will visit many points in the East while they are gone. aches, pain and disease symptoms when their blood is in the blood. It is the iron in your blood that enables you to get the nourishment iron your food merely passes through you without doing any good; you need it. Of it, there is one universally known ton that has helped thousands because it contains iron like the iron in blood like the iron in your blood. NUXATED IRON is an innocent physician's best blood prescription, standardized. It is recommended for all anemic and standardized patients and has helped thousands of others. It should help any drug store. No 1 $ 2.49 PART 2—PAGE 11' and you have used skin applications with nourishing ber, make a test yourself on yourself with a bottle of S. S. S. one of the most powerful blood cleanser known. S. S. S. makes the blood and blood clotting your blood is freed of impurities your stubborn eczema, rash, tetter, skin eruptions, pimples, blackheads, blotches and acne are bound to disappear. There are no unproven theories about S. S. S.; the scientific result is purely vegetable medicinal ingredients are admitted by authorities. FOR PERSONAL USE TYREE'S ANTISEPTIC POWDER FOR THE DOUCHE PERFECTLY SOUBLE IN WATER NO DANGER, STAINS OR PAINS 25¢ 50¢ $1.00 J.S.TYREE.CHEMIST, INC. WASHINGTON, D.C. CITY WONDER OF 20th CENTURY The rare valuable book that has astounded the world. Startlingly wonderful. Companion, personal magnetism, hypnotism, companion, personal magnetism, hypnotism, companion, personal magnetism, other subjects. This book—called the wonders of the 20th Century—worked but, because of the 20th Century, any remarkable course in Practical Hypnotism—tables her every wish and desire—conquer bad habits, snakes, win success in the world. LOVE, grateful for the wealth of material plains the greatest force in the history of man. learned the art of hypnotism. Every learned master in the world. Pay only 61.50 plus postage on arrival. ACT NOW will be included FEE. GRANT SERVICE ASSM. 102 Church St. Dest. D2 New York USE Worthys PRICE 450 PER BOTTLE $5 Cents Additional for Mailing INDORSED by Leading Barbers Haltdesers and Kenelson. Write for Particulars—Agents Wanted WORTH'S LABORATORIES 100 Auburn 4vs. Atlanta, Ga. CRAWFORD M. JOENSON, Agent 11 E. 24th St. Chicago, Ill. 30 Suit FREE I'll make you a $50.00 suit free of charge. Mr.尊尼德伯里Price is $50.00 but you can get it free. I'll pay the delivery charges. On top of that I'll pay you from $67.50 to $100.00 in cash for a little of yourepering you over the time you've been in the office. I can't use this liberal offer because I want a man to send a copy of the letter to me and take the place of the letter and I will send you Wanted the best suit proportionally. I'm sure you would change your $50.00 on my whispers of the two words you've had in my life. I'll pay the delivery charges. Mr.尊尼德伯里Price is $50.00 but you can get it free. I can't use this liberal offer because I want a man to send a copy of the letter to me and take the place of the letter and I will send you Wanted the best suit proportionally. I'm sure you would change your $50.00 on my whispers of the two words you've had in my life. I can't use this liberal offer because I want a man to send a copy of the letter to me and take the place of the letter and I will send you Wanted the best suit proportionally. American Woolen Mills Company Dept. KING'S Chicago No matter how bad or the Case or the Cause send for FREE Booklet about Dr. Panter's Treatment used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write now. Dr. Panter, 179 W. Washington St., Room 429, Chicago, Ill. LEARN DRESSMAKING Tallering. Embroidery, Millinery, Lampshades New, quick method for pupils to start Dressmaking. Parlor or School in their home. Day and evening classes. Correspondence course $25. Reduced summer rates. Call or write to VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE 2407 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. M. E. HUTFILZ, Manager EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) 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. Through the curling smoke of his cigaret He could see her gaze was upon him, and yet Unconcerned he sat while this little "peach" With a girl chum strolled up and down the beach. He was not immune to her charms; in fact He thought her divine, but he used good tact. Soon his wife bobbed up from somewhere, and spoke To the "doll" he saw through the curling smoke. THE BIRTH OF A NEW PARTY POLITICAL DECKS are being cleared for a bureaulry this fall, and there promises to be the separate armies in the field, each with but one other view—downing its two opponents. The paradeed by LaFollette is the fly in the political office and the two old line parties are worried of the possibility of having their chances for success by the bolting of the lobbying of the advertised liberal party. It is believed by many that the third tie it does not draw heavily enough to elect an candidate, will split the votes as to make candidate's election possible, thereby throwing a garden of selecting a national executive on off Washington. THE SLOGAN of the new party is "Bring the GREED to the people" and it must be known that it has an appeal to thousands of Americans who showed their dissatisfaction with the regime when they joined the "Bull Moose" paradeed by Roosevelt. Senator LaFollette told the third tie for a military political movement, in addition to the two old party organizations and sensitive to the needs and sentiments of the co-legislator, the necessity for an independent pressure movement lies in the failure of the two parties to purge themselves of the influences who caused their administrations repeatedly to lay the American people. The main planks in LaFollette platforms are: "Prompt ratification of the child labor amendment; removal of legal discrimination against women; election of all federal and abolition of injunctions in labor dispute; ownership of railroads and the native power; promotion of public works in times of depression; use of the federal government to create monopoly; retention of surfaces on swokets; reconstruction of the federal reserve a federal farm loan systems, and adequate laws guarantee to farmers and industrial workers both housing and agriculture and the Republic's plenty of ammunition of their own making. Set the new "upstart" and the fireworks are set to start shortly. It is interesting to note and the concessions offered for our vote, for known that the Republican party has been for concede that it no longer has the black man's vault in its vest pocket," as for years has been its boss. LaFollette is more appealing than that offered by the Republicans can only be told after the votes counted. POLITICAL DECKS are being cleared for a battle this fall, and there promises to be three separate armies in the field, each with but one object in view—downing its two opponents. The party headed by LaFollette is the fly in the political ointment and the two old line parties are worried over the possibility of having their chances for success weakened by the bolting of the discontented among them into the ranks of this much advertised liberal party. It is believed by many that the event if it were well-behaved enough to elect its own candidate, will so split the votes as to make no candidate's election possible, thereby throwing the burden of selecting a national executive on official Washington. THE SLOGAN of the new party is "Bring the government back to the people," and it must be admitted that it has an appeal to thousands of Americans who showed their dissatisfaction with the old regime when they joined the "Bull Moose" party headed by Roosevelt. Senator LaFollette told the delegates at the Cleveland convention that the time had come for a military political response to the two old party organizations and responsive to the needs and sentiments of the common people. HE HOLDS the necessity for an independent progressive movement lies in the failure of the two old parties to purge themselves of the influences which have caused their administrations repeatedly to betray the American people. The main planks in the LaFollette platforms are: "Prompt ratification of the laws and laws and industrial control examination against women; election of all federal judges and abolition of injunctions in labor disputes; public ownership of railroads and the nation's water power; promotion of public works in times of depression; use of the federal government to crush private monopoly; retention of surtaxes on swollen incomes; reconstruction of the federal reserve and federal farm loan systems, and adequate laws to guarantee to farmers and workers the rights to own and collectively. OF COURSE the Democrats and the Republicans have plenty of ammunition of their own making to offset the new "upstart" and the fireworks are expected to start shortly. It is interesting to note the bids and the concessions offered for our vote, for be it known that the Republican party has been forced to concede that it no longer has the black man's vote in its vest pockets. It is interesting to note the platform offered by LaFollette is more appealing than that offered by the Republicans can only be told after the votes are "DEFENSE DAY" ON SEPTEMBER 12 the war department plans to have a national defense test to demonstrate to the general public the problems of mobilization in our war. The officers enrolled in the reserve unit are the regular army and the national guard will mobilized. Industry also will be included and man 6,000 factories have been or will be furnished with plans, dikes, patterns, etc. necessary to produce 700,000 or more items used in war and necessitate equip the army and navy, so that these factors a moment's notice could begin the manufacture. FURTHER the day is to be given over to parish meetings by citizens of every community and anyone is expected to learn his place and port the defense of the country should our security be threatened. Secretary of War Weeks believes an outlined will enable citizens to visualize processes which will be necessary to mobilize forces for national defense. And in reply to criticism that it is a sacrifice before the defense of the military gesture, it is exactly opposite, and is just a means to the fullest efficiency to the extremely modern defense force our country maintains. THERE IS STRONG OPPOSITION to this program from the churches, the National Council for the prevention of War and various other organizations the best guaranty of tranquility is not forests, yonets but mutual confidence and friendship. We are successful the demonstration of our power mobilize the more ground other nations will have to defend us. But in spite of opposition "Defense Day" observed, and it is to be hoped the test will be beneficial effect on national sentiment. ON SEPTEMBER 12 the war department plans to have a national defense test to demonstrate to the general public the problems of mobilization in case of war. The officers enrolled in the reserve units, the regular army and the national guard will be mobilized. Industry also will be included and will be furnished with plans, dies, patterns, etc., necessary to produce the 700,000 or more items used in war and necessary to equip the army and navy, so that these factories at a moment's notice could begin the manufacture of these necessities. FURTHER, the day is to be given over to patriotic gatherings by citizens of every community and everyone is expected to participate in the process. The country should our security be threatened. Secretary of War Weeks believes the plan as outlined will enable citizens to visualize the initial processes which will be necessary to mobilize our forces for national defense. And in reply to the criticism that it is a warlike act, President Coolidge holds that instead of being a military feature the idea of a warlike act should be amended to the fullest efficiency to the extremely modest defense force our country maintains. THERE IS STRONG OPPOSITION to this project from the churches, the National Council for the Prevention of War and various other organizations. The best guaranty of tranquility is not forests of bayonets but mutual confidence and friendship. The more successful the demonstration of our power to mobilize the more ground other nations will have to suspect and the more ground other nations will have to suspect and in spite of opposition "Defense Day" will be observed, and it is to be hoped the test will have a beneficial effect on national sentiment. ELECTION MUDDLE THE CALL issued by Governor Small for election to fill the vacancies on the superior and at court benches of Cook county has created sermination law which this governor deems satisfied and in which he was no doubt legally advised did not issue a call to fill those vacancies at dilic election last June. The Democratic organization of Cook county contended that he should have so, and therefore proceeded to nominate clauses in the absence of the governor's call. THE REPUBLICANS took a different view of election and made no nominations. The governor is now issued a call, disregarding and ignoring THE CALL issued by Governor Small for an election to fill the vacancies on the superior and circuit court benches of Cook county has created some consternation in the ranks of our Democratic brethren. For reasons which the governor deems satisfactory, and in which he was no doubt legally advised, he did not issue a call to fill those vacancies at the judicial election last June. The Democratic organization has been so determined to do so, and therefore proceeded to nominate candidates, in the absence of the governor's call. ```markdown ``` THE REPUBLICANS took a different view of the situation and made no nominations. The governor has now issued a call, disregarding and ignoring the action of the Democrats and the two supposedly elected judges, notwithstanding the fact that the judges were certified by County Clerk Swetzer. The Republican organization will now proceed to nominate candidates. The supposition is that the Democrats will do the same thing. If they do it will be equivalent to admitting their contention about the June election was erroneous. This is another indication that one can never tell which way the wind will blow when it comes to popular elections. WHEN BUSINESS gets dull advertisement, and business will follow. When business is good advertise, and it will get better. There is nothing like printer's ink used judiciously. Our merchants are learning this—slowly. OUR president has one yacht, six automobiles and three airplanes. George Washington had nothing but wheelbarrows. How time changes things. --- "REY." JONES says: "Moughty few foxes has so much 'ligion dat dey kin' ford to use it up arguin' 'bout it." Preach it, "Rev." THE OLD village store which sold everything in the world has moved to town and calls itself a drug store. THE EFFECT of equal suffrage has been to remove woman from her pedestal and put her on the fence. SOMETIMES burying the hatchet is a mere preliminary to getting the ax. CHICAGO DEFENDER BUSINESS POINTERS "FAIR PLAY" IF America selected a national slogan it could find none more fitting than "fair play." The American people are the greatest sportsmen in the world and again the answer is The American people are the greatest sportsmen in the world and again the answer is "fair play." The employees in a large plant for instance, the "whistle" is blowing right now. Already there are three or four men at the "clock." What are they doing there? They're "beating the whistle." Now that not fair play—is it? They wouldn't accept 15 ounces instead of a full pound when they spend their money. The employer is equally entitled to a "full pound." Take employees in a large plant for instance: the "whistle" is blowing right now. Already there are three or four men at the "clock." What are they doing there? They're "heating the whistle." Now that it is in session, they hold up a 15 minute plush of a full pound when they spend their money. Their employer is equally entitled to a "full pound." The best way for you to handle such a situation is to appeal to men's sportsmanship. It's the best kind of medicine. If you tell a worker that he wastes 20 minutes doing what will probably come back with the statement, "What's 20 minutes against eight or ten hours?" Doesn't seem so much, does it? But if you multiply 20 minutes by 300 working days it means-6,000 minutes and that means 100 hours. Figuring at 50 cents per hour it means $50. But if you multiply 20 minutes by 300 working days it means ~6,000 minutes and that means 100 hours. Figuring at 50 cents per hour it means $50. Now if 100 men waste that much time we have an absolute loss of $5,000. Now if 100 men waste that much time we have an absolute loss of $5,000. THE SOUTH AS A FACTOR IT IS AN UNFORTUNATE historical fact that since the formation of the government there has been a sectional rivalry and antagonism between what is geographically classed as the North and the South. It had as its inception the institution of slavery, the existence of which was maintained for a number of years through the application and adherence to the pernicious doctrine of states' rights. It was also that it placed any interpretation upon the Constitution it saw fit was thus practically upheld and maintained. THE SECTIONAL antagonism thus produced continued to grow in intensity until it culminated in the war of the Rebellion. It was supposed to have been terminated when the surrender took place at Appomattox. But it still survives in a somewhat modified form in the war of the remnant. Many leaders in the Republican party of today and immediately subsequent to reconstruction maintained that from a party point of view this does not operate to the disadvantage of the Republican party for the reason that a solid South in support of one of the major parties will produce a solid North in support of the other, and that the North will be more successful than the South but in wealth and productivity, the party that represents the North will be successful. EXPERIENCE has demonstrated that this process of reasoning is unsound. Illogical and impracticable for the reason chiefly that the Southern solidity is not based upon the expressed will of the people thereof, while Northerners vote, speak and think according to their own convictions. Hence the South has been a decisive factor only to the extent that said party merits such support. That the South has been a deciding factor in only four presidential elections since the war of the Rebellion is circumstantial and accidental. Each of the major parties has been the beneficiary thereof. THE ELECTIONS referred to were 1868, 1876, 1884 and 1916. Although all the seceding states had been defeated in the presidential election took place in 1868, yet if all of those that had been readmitted had been solid in support of the Democratic party, the Republican ticket headed by Grant and Colafax would have been defeated and the Democrats, Seymour and Blair, elected. In 1876 it was the votes of South Carolina, Louisiana and Florida that resulted in the election of Hayes and McKinley. In 1877 it was the Republican, instead of Cleveland, a Democrat, would have been elected but for the "Solid South." THEN AGAIN it is a fact that is doubtless fresh in the public mind that but for the "Solid South" Hughes instead of Wilson would have been elected in 1916. Nationally speaking the Democratic party, unfortunately, is dominated by its Southern allies. They not only have a controlling voice in the administration, but also in sectionalism is not as intense as it was in ante-bellum days, yet it is strong enough to enable the leaders of the South to aggressively press their claims for national domination. THE CANDIDACY of Underwood of Alabama, an official product of Southern methods, was an unmistakable evidence of this fact. While he was not successful, a candidate of the Democratic party finally nominated—which showed the weakness of the Northern Democrats and the dominating Influence of the South. A LESSON IN MOB LAW THE LYNCHING of Major Robert Imbride, American vice consul at Tehan, by a Persian man brought home to the people of this land in a more merciful way the grusome picture of hundreds of American citizens suffering the same fate on American soil at the hands of their fellow American brothers for reasons more fuzzy than one a American citizen can understand. The composition of the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph, a large wholly says: "For us it is a lesson in mob law of lesson what an American citizen, even an American official far from home and in the land of a other people, can suffer in the way of mob violence IT IS THE SAME OLD STORY—the shoe man inch our own foot before we can really appreciate THE LYNCHING of Major Robert Imble, American vice consul at Teheran, by a Persian mob brought home to the people of this land in a most forceful way the grusome picture of hundreds of American citizens suffering the same fate on American soil at the hands of their fellow American brothers for reasons more filmsy than the one advanced for the murdering of the American editor the author "Telesphore" a large white sage "For us it is a lesson in mob law. A lesson of what an American citizen, even an American official far from home and in the land of another people, can suffer in the way of mob violence." IT IS THE SAME OLD STORY—the shoe must pinch our own foot before we can really appreciate the discomfort complained of by the other fellow who is suffering. This newspaper has repeatedly pointed out the danger of allowing mobs of irresponsible and criminally inclined men to override constituted authorities and to threaten what is prescribed to them by the brains prescribed. We pointed out the fact that if the mob spirit were not checked the lynching element would not stop at black victims, but would prey upon their own and every other nationality. OUR PREDICITION has come true. It is not uncommon now to hear of a white man or a white woman being lynched in many parts of our country. Deplorable? Yes; but perhaps it takes just this thing to arouse public sentiment, which so long has lain dormant on this crime, to a point that the drastic action could be toush to out the mob would be ridiculous to say that the law-abiding element is powerless, even in the South, to force those with lawless tendencies to obey the law. BUT UNQUESTIONABLY they have been weak brothers and sisters. They have been willing to close their eyes and their ears to the injustices heaped upon a certain group of people so long as they were not personally molested: This is cowardice of the worst type. As we reap what we sow, the lives that are being snuffed out of the Curcusan maze by mobs that have encouraged the misessiveness of the "best citizens" may be the toll exacted by our Creator of those who fail to do their duty when they see it. A PEACH of the lobbed hair variety after congratulating Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons—the world's greatest orator—on a speech he had just delivered, entitled "Is It Not So?" coyly asked: "Colonel, are you in favor of women taking part in public affairs?" The Colonel straightened up, adjusted his specs, gave said "peach" the once-while noting the exit stalls, and replied: "I certainly am, if you really want the affairs public." Curtain. ADVERTISING PAYS. The man who meets himself at the station with a brass band at least gets credit for being wealthy enough to hire a band. DELOSS BELL says: "If all the late brides put their first biscuits together we could build some excellent roads." Deloss just bought a car. A BIG APPETITE and a little money don't go very far in a dining car. ANOTHER KICK against summer is the hotter it gets the galeer is for life to get off fly paper. In the Coils of the Serpent FEDERAL CONSTITUTION THE KU-KLUX-KLAN Rodgers LIGHTS AND SHADOWS LIGHTS AND SHADOWS In writing all these well-known facts, I'm writing to discuss the burden called tax; There is a tax on ice cream, tax on cake. And income tax on the money you make; Tax on papers, tax on cars. And even taxes on little cigars. There are taxes on drugs and taxes on bread. And even a poll tax upon your own head; Taxes, taxes, taxes is right. Plenty of them on your gas and light; Although we spurn their brave recognition. We surely get them of every description. Taxes, taxes, sure makes us mad, But they make the collector feel might glad To get taxes on food and taxes on And even a tax on every-day clothes; You can't go to sleep or even relax Unless you are thinking of some kind of tax. I used to close the door when I'd see A collector coming to collect tax from me. But now he hangs 'round my door day and night. Till he gets what he calls his equal rights; Sometimes I prefer the best funeral hacks. Than to always be paying a burdening tax. —SANFORD MADDEN. Love makes a fellow nutty—and marriage makes him shell out. METROPOLIS Tis wore and worse with each day, worse and worse: No, it is not the same thing every day. We dart across the traffic-cluttered way. With a vision of a crippled life to nurse. Or grimmer visions of a grave and hearse. We worm down to the stuffy, dark cave-way. Or push up to the "Ell" in deep dismay. And miss the o'er-packed can with a muffled curse. Earth's grains are clustered bare more close together Than we, the serried city's harassed hordes. As we in wet, hot, dry or wintry weather Are driven forth before compulsory ponds. Much to rejoice, yet much to bleed of bliss. While traveling life in a large metropolis! —PIRRE GAILLARD. A HARDWARE ROMANCE Her LOCKS were golden (as a RJLE). Her NAILS were manicured; And sometimes she would RAZOR her HOSE could be endured. He got his LAMPS on Daisy's face. And made a BOLT for Daisy. Said he: "I'm NUTS about your name. On the LEVEL, I'm near crazy!" WOMAN'S COMPLEMENT When I SEE so MANY COLORED GIRLS. With BABIES in THEIR ARMS, I'M SURE there. IS NO other WORLD So FULL of LIFE and SONG. MOTHERHOOD is SURE the GREATEST HOPE OF LIFE'S FUTURE HIGH AMS; IT IS the SIGN that WE WILL SCORE WITHOUT any FALSE. CLAIMS. IT IS our TRUST in the FUTURE; The BIRTH that WE INCREASE, HATS OFF to the WIVES that WE WINTEE. A MOTHER'S C-A-R-E COMPLETE. GOD WILL sure SMILE on a WILLING RACE That BRINGS FORTH LIFE'S GREAT GIFT; That BEARS with FORTITUDE and WITH GRACE. The GREAT PAINS to UPLIFT. HUMANITY is CRYING for SOULS BROUGHT FORTH in P-U-R-J-T-Y OF PURPOSE, and WITH a MIND OF GOLD For GOD'S ETERNITY. BLESSED BE OUR MAIDS whose MARRIAGE. LONG LIFE for MORE THAN TWO. —J. STEPHEN AGENOR. Two Philadelphia radio stations are named WIP and WOO. God knows who named them and why—we don't. Press me closer, closer still With what fervor you can master. All my nerves responsive thrill Press me closer, mustard plaster. To make money last—make it first. LIFE'S DAYS Some days have been dark and dreary; Some days have been bright and clear. And some have made us so weary That kind words we could not hear. Some days have been sad and lonely; Some days have been good and fair. And some have made us feel, only To think of our burden and care. Some days have been dark and dismal. Some days have been cheerful and gay. And some have been long and miserable, And we wished for a happier day. Some days will be dark and dreary; Some days will be bright and fair; Yet into those hearts that are weary Bright hopes may enter there. ```markdown ``` The only two things that furnish light without heat are the lightning bug and a bald head, says Chas. Ballard. One mystery still unsolved is why architects think that the interior of a bank must look like a morgue. OtherPapersSay CALIFORNIA'S FIGHT [NEW AGE-DISPATCH] The following article was clipped from Bob Schuler's Magazine for August. We print it in its entirety and leave the conclusion to our readers: The New Age-Dispatch, a Negro newspaper of Los Angeles, heralds the fact upon its front page of the appointment of C. T. Ross, a Negro as deputy district attorney of Los Angeles county. According to this publication, Mr. Keyes, district attorney, made a personal investigation, following the presentation of the complaint of the deputy, and the New Age-Dispatch declared that "the credit of appointing the first Race man deputy district attorney goes to Mr. Keyes," and we are sure this is true, at least so far as Southern California is concerned. This editor wants himself understood upon the Negro question. He has stood tenaciously for a "square deal" for the Negro through all the efforts of the United States, that the Negro should be treated fairly, honestly and justly and that any other kind of treatment is unchristian, un-American and unmany. But he holds that the Negro himself is jeopardized by such an appointment as was made by Mr. Keyes. No other race has advanced in the Negro community since the Negro area within the past half century. And yet there is a well grounded belief among hundreds of thousands of people that the Negro should not aspire to social equality with the whites, and that the very security of the race rests in their being educated in the white man's country. Whether this position is justifiable or not matters little. The appointment by Mr. Keyes of a Negro as deputy district attorney is an innovation, to say the feast of it. It places a Negro in a position where he has the perfect right to prosecute white people before the courts of the land. To deny him that right is within itself an injustice. If he is worthy to occupy this position, he must force it. If he is certainly worthy to walk into court and prosecute any white man or woman in Los Angeles. Editor's Mail PRAISES BILLIKEN CLUB Viceland, Miss. Mr. Robert S. Abbott. Editor of The Chicago Defender. Dear Sir: I have been a constant reader of The Chicago Defender for several years and want to say that I have enjoyed reading it very much. also want that you and the editor of the children myself care to be congratulated for your splendid paper. For the past two months I have become deeply interested in the Bud Billiken club—the children's department of the paper. Permit me to say that I bring to your attention the uplift of the younger boys and girls of our Race. The stories, poems and recipes sent into the club by the boys and girls from all parts of the country are very interesting to read. Yours very truly. MRS. ANNIE JOHNSON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1924 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION Contributed by A. C. Webb, Ph.B., M.D. Nowadays it is possible, with the nobody that has gone into coma, patients that have gone into coma, The diabetic hope lies in early diagnosis and competent medical supervision. Periodic medical examination, including a urine analysis, is advisable for everyone who is an diabetic. Periodic examination will often lead to the early diagnosis of many diseases that begin inadulously. Diabetes itself is too serious a condition to be considered lightly. The diabetic should not be without medical advice, for such a course may lead to serious complications influenced considerably by age. In children the disease is often rapidly fatal. Persons in whom diabetes begins in middle life may pass sugar in the urine for years without any noticeable impairment of their general health. The temporary reduction in the urine small amounts does not necessarily indicate diabetes. With regard to treatment each case is an individual study. It has been proven that the disease tends to run in families. Families in which such a predisposition exists should restrict sweetened and starchy articles of food. A varied and nourishing diet is quite possible in such cases. The diet intake. Among the foods that may be mentioned for such a diet are: Clear soups, poultry, game, fish, meats, gelatin, eggs, butter, olive oil, unsweetened ten, coffee and cocao. Vegetables that may be included because of their low carbohydrate content (5 per cent) and are rich in vitamins, minerals, radishes, pumpkins, eggplant, string beans, cucumbers, cabbage, suerkurt, celery, cauliflower, sea kale and rhubarb. Fruits contain a comparatively high percentage of carbohydrate. One may include in very moderate amounts those that contain 10 per cent carbohydrate, beaches, lemon, strawberries, blackberries, gooseberries, cranberries, watermelons. Grapefruit and ripe limes have a 5 per cent carbohydrate content. Brazil nuts, hickory nuts, pecans, flicks, black walnuts, butternuts and pignolins contain less than 10 per cent carbohydrate, the system calls, fish roe and liver contain 5 per cent carbohydrate. Since the discovery of insulin many sufferers, from diabetes have concluded that dietary regulation may be disregarded. Breaking dietary restrictions can lead to debacles depending, finally, upon insulin to restore their food balance. Insulin enables the diabetic to use more carbohydrate, but it cannot always be depended upon to save the life of the diabetic and his diet over long periods of time. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON how much we enjoyed the rally staged by the women under the direction of Mary Bethune to raise the $50,000 educational fund. We like Mrs. Bethune and admire her for what she has accomplished under terrific handlecaps. We think her election to the presidency of the women's organization is good choice. We want to express the interest she has to be and usefulness she will be as natural and human us she was when conducting that rally. We know there is a great temptation on the part of both our men and women who are put into places of leadership or temporary prominence to adopt airs and manners which they think belittain their new status. It is natural, of course, as one broadens one's circle of contacts culturally for those need to influence the individual. I understand customs which before that seemed perfectly all right. As a result, while sonorous phrases and the newly acquired grand manner may make a hit with the ignorant they only serve to amuse and disgust the intelligent. It takes years and more often generations to graft a Boston manner on to an Albama's cottonfield background. It can be done and we all ought to work hard to do it. But something has not been done in this way to unite our intellectuals before it becomes natural and unforced. Leaders had best stick to the manner and customs they know best, for in being most natural they are most effective. We we were about to say. Mrs. Bethune persuaded her sisters to lay $8,000 in cash on the table and another $4,000 in pledges by using the old-time camp meeting rally turtles. The enthusiasm was good to see and we think wholesome for everybody. Twelve thousand dollars is a good start toward $50,000. We think that the job of women, if they had their minds to it, could have taken the job of raising the Fisk million dollar fund off of Bill Baldwin's hands and turned the Job over in short order, and we believe they will do it one of these days. We have followed with interest the efforts of a skilled press agent to put the record of the Democratic candidate on the brother before the people. All they say may be true, but the fact remains that his leaders and bosses come from below the Masonian community, and the picture as far as we are concerned. Therefore, we read with interest the fact that the rector of Mr. Davis' church down in Locust Valley, L., was born in Clinton, Misa, educated at the University of Mississippi and before going to Long Island to Clarksville, Clarksville, Grennd and Vicksburg, Miss. This is in part the background of the spiritual adviser of the Democratic nominee for the presidency. For us we think we have had, enough. We will take no chances for we have no faith in any kind of religion that comes out of our conviction and we say we have convinced years from now maybe, but no sir, not in this year of our Lord 1924. The food that we eat is divided into three classes—proteins, fats and carbohydrates. In the disease known as three classes-probiohydrates. In the diabetes mellitus, the body is unable to use properly the carbohydrates commonly known as the starchy and sweetened foods. In the advanced stages of the disease there is also the fat utilization. The blood of the diabetic contains a higher percentage of sugar than the body is unable to use properly the carbohydrates commonly known as the carbohydrates commonly used and sweetened foods. In the advanced stages of the disease there is also a disturbance of the fat utilization. The blood of the disease has a higher percentage of sugar than is normally present and sugar appears in the urine. Cases of the disease are recorded in ancient medical literature. In recent years it has been on the increase, particularly in the age range of the date rate is 18 per 100,000 population. This may be due to the great increase in the consumption of sugar. The disease may occur either in childhood or adult life, but most frequently occurs between the ages of 30 and 60 years. The exact cause is not known. In the upper part of the abdominal cavity there is a gland known as the pancreas. For many years this gland was the internal secretion from this gland played an important part in helping the body to use carbohydrates. The insulin treatment of diabetes is based upon this fact; for insulin is but a preparation from the pancreatic tissue of young animals. Very rarely the disease begins suddenly following severe emotional stress, bodily injury, but in the vast majority of cases it begins very gradually. The early signs are great thirst and the passage of large quantities of urine. The body calls for a large amount of water in order to keep the sugar, which it cannot use, in solution so that it may be carried away by the urine. The skin glands other symptoms appear. The tongue frequently becomes dry and reddened, the skin dry and rough, although there may at times be drenching sweats, itching sensations occur over the body and especially in the genital regions; there are pains in the genital region, which are increased in spite of which the patient becomes rapidly emaciated. If competent treatment is not secured complications will develop. Dolls and carbuncles are very common, gangrene is less common. The most serious complication is coma, marked by weakness, headache, difficulty of hands and feet, unconsciousness and death. THE CHICAGO WOMEN'S CLUB THE reception given by the Chi- llege sored by Miss Mary MacDowell, that indefatigable worker for human rights and better understanding between races, did more than anything else to show the real heart of Chicago at its best. This reception was given in honor of the officers of the National Federation of Women. Women's clubs at the close of their 14th biennial conference. Mrs. Arthur T. Aldi's, Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, Mrs. Medill Mormick and other A. L. Jackson women prominent in the social and civic life of Chicago stood in line with the leaders of this organization and talked to each other straight out from the shoulder. We would remind the officers and delegates that back of this affair was a record of worth and deserved confidence which our Chicago women and hearts of these white women which made such a reception possible. The officers of the federation were fortunate to have Chicago women of their own Race who stood so high in the estimation of their fellow citizens and still more fortunate are we all to have such a gracious and understanding ambassador to the uninitiated as Mary MacDowell. The effect of that get-together will be more far-reaching. That we had a chance to the white women had a chance to see us in all types and our women had a chance to see that white women after all are just women with the human emotions and limitations attendant upon us all. SETTING A MARK Last week we had something to say about the sessions of the Women's federation. Our comment failed to please some of the ladies who have made their displeasures known to us. Fair enough! There is only one claim we make for this column and that is that we believe that they have himself. We believe that only in this way can we be honest with the public. We make no claim to superior wisdom on the matters we discuss. But we believe that nearly ten years of work in various welfare enterprises and contacts with the brother in early years and kindls has given us some vantage points for frank discussion of the brother's ambitions, his success, his faults and his problems. Therefore, when we express an opinion we believe that opinion to be honest. We do not expect our readers to agree to receive our advice as we are glad when they express disagreement for that shows that we have stimulated thought and discussion and knowledge may be had and increased thereby. We started out to say before we got adrift in the preceding paragraph 4 A SIGNIFICANT NOTE