Chicago Defender

DEAN HUBBARD OF MEHARRY COLLEGE DEAD MOTHER OF SIX CHILDREN KILLED BY HUSBAND The Paper That Goes Everywhere Boston, Mass., Aug. 23. Dr. Griffin A. Allen, prominent physician of this city with offices at 1057 Tremont and proprietor of the company, issued a warrant issued by Judge Sheehan in municipal court, last Friday morning, charged with larceny of $1,143. The company, Mrs. Lillian M. Parks, 131 Lenox St. According to the testimony of Mrs. Parks, the money, was given to Dr. Allen for a trust fund. She also said she was charged with tore up her arm to inlay her, but after the money was safely in his possession his ardent love began to cool and there was no further discussion of the matter. Dr. Allen testified that the money was a personal loan and 70 cents, which was on deposit in a Boston bank, was in the name of Mrs. F. D. Newick, who also gave him large sums for safekeeping. The $1,143, he said, was put in with that money, but as just about what he pleased with it." Judge Sheehan, after hearing the testimony of Officers Loughlin and Connelly, who worked on the case, said he missed funds, ordered ball for $1,000 before he would release the physician. HIGH MASONS END BIGGEST CONVENTION Pittsburgh Host to Shriners and K.T.'s B. R. C. FISHER Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 23—Memorial services and a sacred concert marked the opening of the 25th annual session of the Imperial council on North and South America, and the ninth biennial international conference of Knights of Templar of the city of Chicago, Aug. 17. More than 20,000 delegates and visitors attended the sessions. Nine thousand delegates registered at the general headquarters, prior to the opening of the first day session. The Knights Templar held memorial services in John Wesley church in Arboretum, Pa., was the principal speaker. The sacred concert in the Central Bishop church, Kirkpatrick St., was given later by the nobility of Ohio to honor one of the leaders of the march. Arabic temple of Chicago sent an aggregation of saxophone players composed of women. Continuing their open session for the midnight show was given early Monday morning. Women in Session Monday, Aug. 18, at 10 o'clock, the Imperial grand court, Daughters of Isis, opened their 15th annual conference in the Warren E. Church, 11 St. Mary's Avenue, St. the same time, the International conference. Heroines of the Templar Crusade convened in Columbia hall, the International conference day's program was concluded by another midnight ramble. Persian temple performers from Indianapolis entertained with vaudeville and miniaturist Elise Elmhirst. Tuesday morning, Aug. 19, was given over to visiting points of interest in the city. Conceit was held at the Fort McMurray home by the massed bands at night. The day's program closed with a reception by the Order of Eastern Stars in Soldiers' Memorial hall. The grand masters, just grand masters and grand secretaries, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons met in the Central Baptist church, from there they went to Bethlehem E. M. church. (Continued on Page 8) TOMMY J. Clay Smith of Washington, D. C. hailed by everyone as "Oldest Elk Attending the Convention the oldest Elk attending the convention in Pittsburgh. He vows that he expects to attend at least 100 meetings of the "Hello Bills." DR. FAIRFAX ASKS $10,000 FROM JUDGE Says He Was Unjustly Dealt With Through his attorney, Robert Cantwell, Sr. Dr. A. G. Furafax, a prominent physician with offices at 111 W. Chicago Ave. has brought suit for $10,000 against Justice of the Peace Walter M. Olmith, Chief of Police F. W. Laitz and Policemen Joseph James and H. L. Reedy, all of River Forest after he was fined $5 and costs Woonday, Aug. 26. by the Forest judge who dislocated his knee preferred by the chief of police and his two officers who accosted him late Saturday night. Aug. 16, after he had stopped his automobile in front of the home of Alphare Wale (white) of River Forest. According to the story told by the physician, who is a member of the West Park board, and by his wife, he brought his guest, a young woman who is employed as maid in the home of Ware, resident of Hilver Forest, had attended the show he took his guest home. Just after he had stopped in front of the Ware house, the two policemen named in the suit, approached his car. Fairfax explained, he said, that he brought home a young woman who lived there. He told the cops who were in the house, that he fitted his badge, showing that he was a member of the West Park board. The cops poked their noses inside the car and saw Mrs. Fairfax. He sat suitingly and swore in the presence of the physician's wife and the young woman. Dr. Fairfax resented their language and told them that "We should for this kind of conduct in Chicago." Then he was placed under arrest and ordered to drive his car to the hospital, and put up a cash bail of $26. Wednesday when he appeared in court to answer the charge of disorderly conduct, the police told him to talk too loud, the physician said. He immediately appealed the case and brought the suit in the circuit court, and the tax, who resides in Wood was appointed to the West Park board in July. MAN BURNS TO DEATH Lake Village, Ark. Aug. 29.—Irwin Alexander, 70. was burned to death here when he set fire to a corn crib in an apartment. The asps hung kills in the cribs were accidentally licked and the flames spread so rapidly that the old man was burned almost beyond recognition before neighbors could STABBED THROUGH LUNG Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 25—Minnie Page, 117 Pasture St. is in Passa- dition as the result of having been stabbed through the left hung be- n a man named Cleo Quinn. 119 Pasture St. is in Passa- dition for further investigation. MOTHER IS KILLED BY 5 SHOTS Newark, N. J., Aug. 22.—Six small children were left motherless when their father, Grant Wilkins, 51 Brunswick St., white in a mimeature, fired five shots into the body of his mother. The police say she is joy asleep beside him last Thursday. The report of the shots and childrens blood. The house was in total darkness and police cautiously entered after breaking down the kitchen and dead in bed in a pool of blood with bullets in her head and one in her hand. Her husband with the gun still clutched in one hand was kneelled inside the bed-and crying bitterly. Grant was dazed and weak. He could neither stand nor speak. He was in a wheelchair and wore a wife's body. There upon examination it was found that he was in the advanced stage of tuberculosis and seriously ill. After he was given a wheelchair, he was told that he dreamed that he was being attacked and, still in the grip of the nightmare, had pulled his revolver from under the pillow and emptied it. He was told that he had shot the truder. He says that he was brought to his senses by the noise of the gun and discovered that he had shot and taken the truder. According to Reuben Schawl, who lives above the Wilkinsies, he was awakened by the reports of the shots and ran four rounds to the police. He states that the Wilkinsies were very peaceful and that they had never quarreled to his knowledge. They were very afraid of the truder. Frank Hendrick, who lives next door, corroborates Schawl's statements. Hendrick claims that he was sitting on the front porch when he understood what caused the shooting, as he heard no quarreling or noise of any kind. When children were found huddled together in one corner of an adjoining dark room, the two older girls were hysterical. The six children of the couple range in age from three to five, and there are three boys and three girls. Wikima states that due to his illness he had been in bed all day and that his wife retired at 9:20. He was unable to attend until the sound of his own shots aroused him. He states that he then attempted to awaken his wife, but found that she was too tired to pop the pill he realized that had shot her and attempted to get up and make a light. As he stepped from the bed, he says, he was too tired to get up and was still struggling to arise when the police entered. TWO DROWN WHEN BOAT OVERTURNS Charleston, W. Va., Aug. 23—Citizens of West Charleston were given a severe shock when it was learned that Willis, a schoolboy, were drowned while joyriding in the Kanawa river at the mouth of the creek. Recorded by Will Ramirez, who succeeded in swimming 13 ashore after the boat had cannized, the three boys were riding around in the river when a sudden wave made for the shore. In their effort to reach it they lost one of the oars and were forced to drift until they reached the current that overtook the boat. The body of Martin was recovered later half a mile below the spot where they still drowned. Fisherman still drowned the river in an effort to find Willis. Chas. Cottril Stricken During Shrimers Meet Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 28—Attorney Charles Browne ranks of the federal party, past imperial potentate of the Shrimers and nationally known, was stricken last Friday while making his report as delegate of the Shrimers to his right paralyzed and he is confined in the West End hospital. Mr. Cottilw was with the late J. L. Jones, prominent resilia and fraternal man he was first stricken at Pine Bluff. Wolverine lodge No. 72 of Detroit as they paraded Tuesday in Pittsburgh. Photo taken by Homer Thornton of Chicago, the Defender staff photographer, and rushed to Chicago by a special airplane chartered by the Robt. S. Abbott Publishing Co. VAMPIRE CAR KILLS SEVEN YEAR-OLD BOY Driver Captured After Long Chase Driver Captured After Long Chase Crayton Denson, 7 years old, 4,112 St. Lawrence Ave. begged his mother, Mrs. Glee, Rubero, to allow him to go to a movie Sunday afternoon. At first she said, "No!" but his finally won her consent. A. B. With a happy mind, he made a wish to be his mother, the boy started on his way on the 47th St. "St. Hurry back now," she told him, "all right. I promised, promised. But he didn't come back and he to the movie. back and he Crayton Denson sent to the movie. A few minutes after he had gone a messenger came to the Babero home and asked for the boy's stepfather, and he took him in bed. Come with me," the messenger said to H. F. Babero, a brother. Mrs. Babero, sensing something had happened, hurried out. On 4th St. between St. Lawrence and Forrestland, she saw the mangled body and the fractured skull of her son. He was dead. From witnesses she learned that an automobile, said to have been speeding at the gate of 50 miles an hour, had just struck him down as he was driving, but increased his speed, she was told. His car, a seven-passenger Buick, was chased by a Your cab chauffeur, who witnessed the accident. He cubs and picked up a couple of policemen on the way. The automobile and its driver, Cliffen Hardy, 4725 Angley St., Woodlawn Ave., by Officers Dan and John Donovan, brothers of the Hyde Park station, who were driving their own car and joined in the chase. The Johnson's inquest held: Monday at Johnson's morgue, 4532 Stute St. Hardy was held to the grand jury on a charge of murder. WIFE BEATER FINED Uptown, the testimony of his wife, Mrs. Johnson, Johnson, 3253 indiana Aria, Mrs. Johnson, who sent her to Uptown, assaulted her and heat her up badly. John Johnson, who sent her to Uptown, and costs her $10,000. Holmes DEAN HUBBARD OF MEHARRY IS DEAD Nushville, Teen., Aug. 22—Funeral services for Dr. George Whipple McHarry Medical college, and who is said to have been one of the oldest and most successful educators in the field, he held Scholars' Dr. Hubbard died at his residence on the McHarry campus early Friday morning. He was 82 years of age. Thousands of students, citizens and friends viewed the body, which was a victim of torture Sunday afternoon for two hours, and paid their last tribute to the great educator. He was a large part of his life in making this institution one of the best in the South. Mrs. Hubbard died several years ago and Mr. Hubbard was a great friend. Mr. Hubbard had been especially careful of his health and comfort. Georgia Mobbists Burn Second, School, House Moultrie, Ga. Aug. 29 — The second school house to be burned on this same spot in southern Colquitt County was burned by fire here last Friday night. The authorities, it is said, blame race and the playing of a 15-year-old who girl for which a man was burned at the stake by a mob and the school house burned last week was a new one built by individual efforts of men and women, though white persons who fired the fire have been known, no arrests have been made. KILLED BY AUTO St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 29—Thomas Jones, 52, is dead here as the result of having been struck by an automobile driven by Henry Bain (Bau) Glend. Blind. Tuesday when he attempted to cross the street in the path of the fast moving car. Jones' death is said to be the ninety-ninth motor vehicle fatality of the year, 20 more than last year up to the present time. WILL FIND SPECIAL PHOTOS OF THE GREAT ELKS' PARADE WHICH OCCURRED AT PITTSBURGH, PA, TUESDAY THREE PICTURES WERE FARKED BY OUR OWN STRAP PHOTOGRAPHER AND THE NATIVEES RUSHED TO CHICAGO VIA AEROPLANE! CHARTERED FOR THE PURPOSE BY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUB CO. WHEN SISTERS START WAR IT IS THOROUGH At Least Mrs. Nannie So Declares Charlotte, N. C. Aug. 29—To have a sister-in-law expectate on her, challenge her with a bottle and finally slash her across the body with a kitchen knife was no happy experience for Nannie Mayfield, who lives on E. Jackson St. Nannie's retaliation was to bring Isabelle Coleman, the troublesome one, into the hands of the law and get home to the court for her husband. Isabelle was marched into police court under the guiding hand of Lawyer Clyde Stancill, and she went out still strongly supported by her counsel, but just $25 and costs required. Isabelle did not premeditate her assault, evidence indicated. It was more or less the hand of fate. She hated to see her brother, the lawyer, and the went and told him and named the man. Nannie got into it and was determined to have no interference by her in-laws, regardless of whether she was faithful to her husband or not. Nannie marched down to Isabelle's house, "straightened it out," and, according to Isabelle, she brought her husband to the court in a bottle. Regardless of that, however, one thing rang true and was not contradicted. Little Isabelle, who can't talk plain, but who has the best body, she did not deny it, and so she was fined because she was guilty. Throw Hospital Doors Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 29 — Cleveland can at last host of a hospital where physicians can perform their major operations. Mrs. E. F. W. Hitchcock (col.), Pennsylvania, came to the front Tuesday and announced through the December columns that her institution, Prospect hospital formerly named Pennsylvania, now located at 1885 Crawford Rd., only a stone's throw from aristocratic Euclid Ave. opens its doors to our physicians for all operations, and to feel that they are as welcome as physicians of all other races. To Miss E. L. Waterfield, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Hitchcock a short time ago, is due unstinted praise for assuming the initiative in approaching Mrs. Hitchcock and co-operating with the physicians of these pleasing conditions about. NATIONAL ANTLER HERD GIVEN WELCOME BY SMOKY CITY LODGE BROTHERS By ARCHIE MORGAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 23—Fired with enthusiasm and a dash of recklessness, this city extended a most praiseworthy welcome to more than 15,000 delegates and members who poured through the Smoky City's wide open gates all day Sunday and Monday to attend the 15th annual conference. Delegates from every section of the country enthused with the spirit of Elkdon came into the city by horseback. Welcome crowds jammed the railroad stations to meet the incoming Elk special trains from the city. The conference was one of the greeting it contained a thrill and was the keynote expression of Pittsburgh's hospitality. The headquarters, 2518 Center Ave. there has been a continual stream of humanity winding in and out since last Saturday. Band concerts are the vast area of space that fronts the Elk's home. A dancing pavilion has been erected in the center and from early evening to midnight, smiling through trips the light fantastic to the strains of irresistible music. Since Chicago Defender registration booth has been erected just to the right of headquarters entrance and thousands of visitors, whose fate was demonstrated beyond all possibility of contradiction, placed their names upon the pages of the big book and whose shots of reportage in chars The greatest occasion of the entire convention was the parade Tuesday afternoon in. to thunderous applause, loud beating and dazzling yells more than 15,000 marchers beckoned in a colorful array of costumes surged through a veritable sea of humanity which shook the thoroughfines along the line of march. Not only was this spectacular parade impressive, but it bore the stamp of artistic fineness. The parade began Center Ave. to Liberty, to Fifth, to Wylie, to Fullerton, to Center, disbanding shortly after passing Center Ave. Y. M. C. A. BUSINESS HA HOUR AS EZ BURIED II BUSINESS HALTS HALF HOUR AS EX-SLAVE IS BURIED IN COLUMBIA --- Columbia, S. C. Aug. 29.—The Rev. Charles Jaggers, 93 years old, an ex slave, familiarized as such with the life of the M.A. Columbia, buried Thursday afternoon, Aug. 21, and all Columbia mourned. One tribute to "Uncle" Jaggers' memory was in the form of a proclamation, where he told A. Columbia, asking all stores to close and the citizens of Columbia to observe the 30-minute period during the funeral services. The greater though was the tribute paid by the nearly 4,000 persons, a goodly percentage white, who crowded the Bethel M. E. church for the last rites. For 30 minutes a solid life was lived, and the kindly, wrinkled face shared peacefully at those who commissed times had donated to his favorite charities—a mission for our people. "Uncle" Jaggers know his old was near, and according to the Rev. E. A. Adams, pastor of the church, who conducted the services, said the event was a brother. "I've got a through ticket to Heaven. Look out for my old folks and teach the young folks the right way to live." H. H. Murchison; dean of the Columbia Theological seminary, paid the tribute of the white people in an ecological address and assisted in the funeral services. "We all one in Jesus Christ," the white minister said, "and those DEAD NAL PRICE TEN CENTS HUSBAND RGH RD GIVEN BY SMOKY GE BROTHERS MORGAN Seventeen mounted police led the procession with Grand Marshal Jalozzo and all the officers who were also mounted, following. Then came the famous band of the East End lodge of Pittsburgh and their marching chapel, which held only 20 bands in the parade. After Pittsburgh came the Fort Dearborn lodge of Chicago with a band of 50 pieces. The lodges were highly impressive as they passed through the long lines of humanity, Richmond, Va., was next and made it to the parade, followed. Camden, N. J., with Pride lodge No. $2 and hand received their bit of applause. This lodge had the look of looking float in the whole parade. Great Lakes Lodge Showy Again there is loud cheering, the Great Lakes lodge of Chicago with a classy band comes upon the scene with a brand of music that enthuses everybody. This Chicago delegation was groomed in cowboy hats, bell-bottom white trousers with purple stripes. They were natty. The women of Hellotrope temple, No. 26, and Warden temple, No. 16, were attired in white suits. Major Scott, band sergeant of Cuyahoga lodge, No. 95, of Cleveland followed Chicago with his snappy band and long-line of lodges and temples. Delta lodge and band of Akron, Ohio, led by Leonard Foreman, esteemed leading deputy, and John Banks, exalted ruler, were close behind Cleveland. After a short interval came the greatest aggregation in the grand lodge, the Mitee Monarch band, winners of last year's band contest "Blondy" Brown, Dr. H. J. Oliver, John H. Brown, Lieut. Fred Simpson, "Buck" Terry, and others fed, while close on their heels was Sergt. Gilyard Thompson, the drum major, and his great music dispensers of 50 pieces. Without exaggeration, the Mitee Monarch band completely captivated Pittsburgh, and big crowds followed along the streets during the entire line of march. ALTS HALF X-SLAVE IS N COLUMBIA who live such a life as has 'Uncle Jaggers gain the respect, admiration and love of all'. Attending the funeral were Mayor Coleman of Columbia: Edward A. McDowell, personal representative of Governor Thomas G. McLeod; General W. A. Clark, local of the local camp of Confederate veterans: W. B. Gonzales, editor of The State: Carlton Wright, editor of The Record, and many other prominent citizens. Coun- ty officials and members of the city council also attended. "Uncle" Jaggers was laid to rest amid a mass of floral tributes sent by forty thousand people from Columbia and throughout the state, but from many parts of the United States. Almost the last words pro- posed was the one from Philippe Tay, which the good minister had used as his only text during the 75 years of his preaching. "Let old man be in you which is an Christ God." Charles Jaggers was born a slave on the estate of Lemuel Estes in Chester county, South Carolina, in Massachusetts. As a youth he spread the gospel, as he termed it, "from the fence corners." When he was ordained a preacher in the African Methodist Episcopal church he was encouraged to a pastor he sponsored, at the chain gang camps and prisons and conducted the old folks' home for a salary which he al- lotted himself. The annual stipend was one copper cent. --- 24 PAGES (Continued on Page 8) A man in a suit stands on a staircase, holding a plate in his hand. Two men in hats are watching him. THESE two fine songs by George and Roscoe will make your eyes sparkle. And that ukulele accompaniment is simply great. Get this dandy new record to-day at the Columbia Dealer's. The finest race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want, as you want it, at the Columbia Dealer's store. PART 1—PAGE 2 "SHE SHOT ME FIRST," SAYS INJURED MAN Mickey Thomas Tells Story of Tragedy New light was thrown on the recent slaying of Miss Edna Ettler, 29-year-old mother of two children, who was killed in a car accident at 4227 Calumet Ave. on the afternoon of Aug. 6 by her sweetheart, George Mickey, Thomas, 36.5. George was a Wilson hospital, recovering from two bullet wounds in his left chest, and who, in a statement made Friday to Deputy Coroner Joseph Gubbins, said he was shot Miss Ettler then himself, but accused her of shooting him first and that he fired in self-defense, which was continued indiscriminately at the first investigation of the tragedy, was resumed Friday at Wilson hospital, 3531 Vernon Ave., where Thomas, on admittance, Cantwell, told his story in bed. "Mickey" Tells Story He told his love for Miss Eter, divorced wife of Albert Godwin, now in Milwaukee, of his intention to her husband, trying to persuade her to买 a elephant and a determination to live differently to earn money for the support of her children. So determined was she, she took the elephant, because he would not let her entertain a man who was then waiting for her in the front room on the afternoon of Aug. 6. This he said, was the direct consequence. "I told her," Thomas related, "that she didn't have to earn money that way, that I had money to give her. But what you see my two children starving out there? Go out on the room." Thomas said he refused to go and she picked a car. Called him "the twink." Then he drew an automatic, he said, and fired one shot at her. She then opened the door and fled into the hallway and he fired several more When asked why he made the former statement that he shot her and then himself, Thomas replied: "Because she was shot once and I thought she was going to live. I didn't want her arrested nor in any way. He has been going with her five years and included in marry her," Thomas asserted. Held for Manslaughter He told of their separation when he went to California. "She told me at the station," he went on, "that it hurt her to see me go and see her for her." "The whole world couldn't keep me from coming to you," Thomas said. Miss Eter told him at parting, and she added, according to his story, that she had been hurt by you and her. I will get some money, square mamma up, and then I'll come to you." But she didn't come. Thomas said, and she had a while ceased writing to him. When he returned to Chicago he found she was going with another man. Following the coroner's jury's failure to hear the verdict after hearing Thomas' story, another hearing was scheduled for Tuesday morning in the coroner's office. The jury read the recorded testimony at that time and the jury heard the evidence of the police, he held to the grand jury on a charge of manslaughter. NOTICE TO PUBLIC M. F. Fuller is no longer connected with the real estate firm of Tittle & Fuller, located in New York, N. and Ohio, where the firm for any obligations of said firm.-M. F. Fuller-Adv. Chicago Refender FOL. XIX. No. 33. Aug. 20, 1922 Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOT PUBLISHING CO. INC. CHICAGO 2323 Indian Ave. Tel. Bung, 6067. Entered as second-class mail F. 1, 1906. Scheduled to be in Chicago, III. under act of March 18, 1926. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable to Robert S. Abbot) 100 cents; 125 cents; $3.50 per issue. THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC Secretary of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt at Washington, D. C., receives representatives of the International Boys' league to discuss with them his indignation of the Junior Naval Reserves. Left to right are Sam Rothman, secretary to president of league; Theodore Roosevelt; Thomas W. Myles, Jr., president of International Boys' league, and Simon Zebra, delegate from Los Angeles, Calif. SUICIDE IS RESULT OF BLASTED ROMANCE Further investigation into the romance which came to light when Thomas was 15, former half son of Stockley and his sister, also himself to death in his room at 3425 South Park Ave. Aug. 12 revealed a brief love affair which began just four days ago, between Thomas and Alice Stockley, whom fined in jail, whose pitiful love letters to him were found in his room. It was learned that Williams met Mt. Evenson at the Stockley's station on Highway 25 and fell in love with her at first sight. She told him of her trouble and his love made him believe in her and ask her to marry him. She comedied. It was not on record, however, that the girl, who before her arrest lived at 3422 State St., told Williams of her relations with another man. It was because of this murky crimes of the head of the house. He is Harry Haman, 29, who prior to his arrest lived with Miss Stevenson at the State St. address in Chicago, according to the police of the si district. South Chicago, Haman is an arrest. During July he speeches in Chicago, caring for care homes and bringing his foot, which consisted of jewelry and women's clothing, to his room at the State St. address. During the morning of July 22 he was caught breaking into the home of Policeman Denzelowski by the officer, who was on his way home from the station. He lives at the apartment under arrest and at the station Haman is said to have confessed to numerous other burglaries in the vicinity. He toled the police that he had been arrested by Sergei, Chatt and Leonard invaded his room and found, according to their statement, a wagonload of stolen articles stored there. They placed Miss Stevenson, who they found in the room, under arrest. Haman and Miss Stevenson had been occupying the landlord, Mrs. Perkins, said. Half a dozen burglary complaints from the city have been his preliminary hearing he was held to the grand jury under a $12,500 bond. The jury was held under a bond of $1,200. J. N. GRANBERRY DIES NEWS FROM BRAZIL In the July issue of the A. B. C. a publication of Rio do Janelo with 500,000 circulation, appeared the following comment: A IMPRENSA ESTRANGEIRA O avogado e publicista R. S. A. M. de Moraes, prestigiosas entre os homens de cor dos Estados Unidos, visitam, como se sabe, o nosso paiz. De valuem os seus direitos, o nosso paiz nos tem remetido o grande orgao The Chicago Defender. re que faz parte. Tambem sechemos os seus direitos, o nosso paiz de Chicago, estabelecimento financiado de grande importancia e de cuja direcao e membro o referido avogado e business man. TO THE FOREIGN PRESS The lawyer and publisher, R. S. Abbott, one of the eminent Colored figures of the United States, visited his country Dr. R. S. Abbott sent us a large quantity of his paper. The Chicago Defender. He had prospectus of the Binga State bank of Chicago, which is a large financial establishment of importance, of which Mr. Abbott, the referred to lawyer and business man, is a director and member. The national language of Brazil is Portuguese and is one of the most flexible and least difficult of the romance languages. It is an appropriate language for boys and girls to study in school. Takes Five Bandits to to Rob 300-Pound Cook Philadelphia, Aug. 23—Mrs. Mary Robinson, who weighs almost 300 pounds and is cook for J. J. Felin, is coming to her work cart Monday morning, was seized by five young bundles, who plecked her up bodily and littered her into their auto, parked nearby. Driving along the Old York road, the bundles went through the clothes of their victim and secured nine dollars, later throwing her out on the road. Mrs. Robinson gave the poacher description of the men and the car. Pub Stands. Merit Public Approval For over twenty-three years. Mrs.A.M.Turnbo-Malone.Founder of this great Institution, has been helping to inspire Race Women with ideals of personal neatness and pride, beauty, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness. Trained and Enlisted through PORO COLLEGE in this great service are over seventy-five thousand PORO Agents, serving more than three million PORO Patrons throughout a large part of the world. There are now open There are now openings through which enterprising Race Women may increase their earnings as our Representatives. LEAGUE —Photo by Underwood & Underwood. OLDEST POLICEMAN TO TURN IN BADGE New York, Aug. 29—New York's oldest policeman of our Race, both in age and service, applied for retiring from the police force W. Lee, W. Lee of Clinton St. station. Lee was the second man of Color appointed a patrolman. That was on Dec. 10, 1892, in the city of Brooklyn. He was a police officer and five boroughs now composing New York city, he was enrolled in the city department, in which he shave has been active despite his years. He was for a rest after long, faithful service, were given as reasons by Lee for his desire to retire from active duty. From his early days, beginning in the Navy, he has been in public service. It is expected Commissioner Enright will grant his request for retirement immediately. He was born in Washington City on July 4, 1859. In his teens he enlisted in the navy and, as he put it, "went on a sight-seeing trip around the world." He was well known to Admiral David D. Porter, Civil war hero, and Admiral John Lee Davies. He served on the S. W. Hearn when Admiral George Dewey As one of the crew of the U. S. S. Trenton in the Mediterranean he was in the excursion to the island of Europe after he was president. Lee also saw many armed conflicts, among them the turbulent Battle of Bastia in Egypt. He witnessed the British bombardment of Alexandria. Relieved from ship duty, Lee was sent to the United States to William McAdoo, now chief city magistrate, then assistant secretary of the navy under Cleveland. He served in the army and was appointed to the frockroom police force. Lee lives with his wife and two daughters at the University of North Carolina, one daughter is a clerk in the state license bureau, the other is employed in the general postoffice. RETURNS FROM FUNERAL Frank Taylor, 125 E. 45th St., has returned to the city from New Orleans, has above the want to untrap the femalefor of his sister, Mrs. Olivia Taylor Wigington, a prominent school-teacher of that city. lic Appr PORO COLLEGE Squarely Before the Public as an Institution of S 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 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The highest ideals of service, justice, and fairness which the PORO Management maintains; the recognized superiority of the PORO Hair and Toilet Products; the highly satisfactory results attained through PORO methods of treatment. together with the unequaled facilities provided for serving PORO Patrons, have placed PORO COLLEGE in the front ranks of Negro Enterprise as an institution of service, owned, controlled and operated by and for Our Group. GIRL TELLS OF HER PART IN TRAGEDY Was Forced to Deliver Employer's Notes Grant is hasling his defense on a contention of death by self-administered strychnine. An autopsy, however, failed to substantiate him in Woman Tries to Redeem Bag Full of Torn Bills Philadelphia, Aug. 29—Mary Green appeared at the customs house Saturday afternoon with a hand bag she had taken from her hotel, she could have them redened. She stated that she was employed in a railroad station and that she and her husband held the position, but gathered the bills torn by passengers in their hurry to catch outgoing trains and left behind. She was referred to the Federal Reserve bank. GAINEY PASSES THROUGH John D. Gainey, assistant chief clerk of the Federal Reserve, passed through the city the first of the week en route to the New England airport, returning from a tour of the north-western states. Clarence Mathews and Monica Nelson accompanied him on the trip. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Say "Bayer"- Insistl For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Colds Safe Accept only a Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugsist of the Monsanto corporation of Saitama, Japan MANY OF OUR WOMEN WHO ARE HALF SICK DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO MISSISSIPPI WOMAN FINDS G. F. P. IS WHAT SHE HAS BEEN NEEDING DURING ALL THESE YEARS OF PAIN Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality FINDS HER WEAKNESS DUE TO COMMON MALADY "About a year ago I noticed that it was quite an effort for me to do my housework and that I would get tired out much more than I would get tired in. Mrs. A. Ward, who is prominent in civic affairs of the Race in Baldwin, La. "There didn't seem to be a thing the matter with me, but any strength or appache and didn't sleep well at night. I tried several tonics, but kept getting weaker all the time. When my anek I began getting worried. I didn't know what to do. Then I read in the paper about how I should strengthen their strength using G. P. P, so I got a bottle of this wonderful medicine. It is just what I need. I felt better after I started my second bottle and am getting stronger all the time. I cut well and sleep like a log. G. F. P. is certainly a wonder woman who are all worn-out." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and $2.00 ex catt. charge battier's Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. "I suffered from 'female trouble' more than five years," says Mrs. Kattie Rice, the well-known woman of our group, whose postoffice address is Box 26, Malvina, Miss. "Finally it got so bad it affected my bladder and kidneys. I got so weak I couldn't do my work around the house and was in misery all the time. My back would ache like the toothache. I didn't have any appetite and couldn't sleep well at night. I didn't get any pleasure out of life because I was always too weak and sick to go anywhere or do anything like other women did. "I had taken so many different kinds of medicines that I had gotten so I hated the sight of a bottle of medicine, as the more medicine I took, the worse I got. When a friend who is taking G. F. P. suggested that I try this medicine, I laughed at her. I thought if all the medicine I had taken didn't do me any good no medicine would. Then I noticed my friend was getting lots stronger and healthier and seemed to be getting lots more out of life and as she told me it is all due to G. F. P. I got a bottle of this wonderful medicine "I am sure glad that I am taking G. F. P. This is the medicine that I have been needing all the time. I could feel a difference in my condition with the first dose and am getting stronger all the time now. I am now on my third bottle. All the old pain is gone and I am so strong I do nearly all my housework now. I like to go out now and like to have my friends come to see me. G. F. P. is a wonderful medicine." There are thousands of our women and girls who are like Mrs. Rice. They have tried so many medicines and treatments which promised to give them relief from their pain and suffering, only to be disappointed time and time again, that they have given up hope. These women hear of the almost miraculous way St. Joseph's G. F. P. is relieving the pain and suffering of others, but they can't believe that the happiness of health and strength is for them. They go on suffering until finally they Mystery Which Formerly Existed Concerning Cause of Weakness, Pain and Suffering of Our Women and Girls from So-called "Female Trouble" Has Been Cleared Up by the Discoverers of the Phenomenal Medicine Known as St. Joseph's G. F. P., Which Is Now Creating Such a Sensation Among Our Women and Girls Everywhere. Sleepless nights and worrying over imaginary troubles which you think are keeping you weak, run-down and without vitality makes the real cause of your condition worse. Constant dosing with stimulating drugs or drinks, such as bromides and strong coffee, never will do. Even their temporary effect is far from satisfactory and the continuance of it will certainly result disastrously. nothing you eat seems to do you any good. That is why every effort you make to go and do like your more robust fellow women costs you so dearly. That is why you only keep on getting weaker and weaker every day you fail to rid yourself of this terrible malady. Catarrh attacks the mucous lining of woman's most important organs when they are weakened from the effects of The real trouble with you is Catarrh of the Female Organs. It is sapping away the nourishment your food should supply the nerves, muscles and tissues faster than it can be carried to them. That is the reason FINDS G. F. P. AS BEEN NEEDING THESE YEARS OF PAIN see right in their own neighborhood women they have known for years getting back their health, vitality, energy and buoyancy of youth through the consistent use of G. F. P. and then they too start on the road to health through using this wonderful medicine. Because the almost miraculous power of St. Joseph's G. F. P. to relieve our women and girls who are sick and suffering from so-called "female trouble" is so convincingly shown by the thousands of women and girls, who are now beaming with happiness, glowing with health and filled with new ambition, energy and vitality through the consistent use of G. F. P., sales of this phenomenal medicine are growing at such a tremendous rate they have already reached the astounding total of more than a million bottles and are growing by leaps and bounds every day. The secret of the amazing success of St. Joseph's G. F. P. is its power and reliability in overcoming and stamping out Catarrh of the Female Orgs. We now know that it is this dreaded disease which is the cause of at least ninety per cent of those painful and embarrassing troubles of our women and girls, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides, back and limbs, irregularity, nervousness, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, nausea, cramping, dizziness, so-called barrenness, and that terrible tired-out and run-down feeling so common among our girls and women nowadays. If your drugsist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c for a prescription postage charges to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tennessee, for a bottle. "LONGER HAS DIZZY NOW SO "I suffered something terrible from pains in my stomach, dizzy snells and nausea," says Mrs. Nellie Jackson, who is prominent in social affairs of the Race in Sallis, Miss. "I tried all kinds of medicines for stomach trouble and indigestion, but they didn't do me a bit of good and I got to thinking that maybe there was something the matter with me that medicine couldn't help. Then I read in the newspaper how so many women who suffered from nausea in the stomach are getting relief using G. F. P., so I got a bottle. NowDe Josep --- SATURDAY. AUGUST 30, 1924 MEN WHO CK DON'T HAT TO DO Existed Concerning Cause of suffering of Our Women and "Female Trouble" Has Been discoverers of the Phenomenal Joseph's G. F. P., Which Is sensation Among Our Women nothing you eat seems to do you any good. That is why every effort you make to go and do like your more robust fellow women costs you so dearly. That is why you only keep on getting weaker and weaker every day you fail to rid yourself of this terrible malady. Catarrh attacks the mucous lining of woman's most important organs when they are weakened from the effects of colds, overexertion, exposure or neglect. It lodges in this soft lining causing the membrane to scale off and fill up the tiny openings between the organs or results in a sticky discharge which has the same effect. Because this mucous lining is like a continuous sheet lining all of woman's most important organs it is easy for Catarrh to spread through the inflammation of this lining from one organ to another, until the proper steps are taken to stamp it out. Most medicines which our women use in an effort to get relief from those painful and distressing ailments, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides, back and clamps, irregularity, nausea, cramping, dizziness, fainting spells, loss of appetite, sleeplessness and that awful feeling of despondency and tired, worn-out feeling have little or no effect on Catarrh. This does not seem strange when you stop to think that no one seemed to know or could find out that it is this terrible disease which is causing fully ninety per cent of these painful and miserable symptoms until the discoverers of the now famous St. Joseph's G. F. P. announced this now definitely proven fact. The remarkable power and reliability of St. Joseph's G. F. P. to relieve and help our weak, thin and undernourished women, who are suffering from so-called "female trouble," which we now know is nothing more or less than Catarrh, is due principally to the fact that this marvelous medicine overcomes and stamps out that dreaded enemy to the health and happiness of our women and girls. Thousands of our girls and women, who had long ago given up hope of ever being well and strong again, are now happy and jubilant over their wonderful quick recovery and their strength, energy and youthful buoyancy through using this wonderful medicine, which relieves surely and permanently because it strikes at the very root of woman's trouble. If your drugist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra to cover postage charges to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. MIZZY SPELLS SHE IS USING G. F. P. "This wonderful medicine is different from any of the rest. I have never had any of those severe pains in my stomach since I started using G. F. P. and I never have those dizzy spells any more now. I am stronger than I ever was. I am stronger in weight. I know now G. F. P. is what I needed all the time." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c for once postage charged to Battler's Pharmacy, Menphis, Tenn. for a bottle. pendon SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1924 COPS BATTLE WITH BANDIT IN GUN DUEL One Policeman Slain Another Wounded Two white policemen assigned to the Stanton Ave. station, Cornellus Broderick, 46, 214 W. Garland Blvd., and Edward Mulcahy, 50, 7126 Peoria St., were shot, the former fatally and the latter seriously, late Sunday night at 35th St. and Giles Ave. by a man who was identified by a victim as one of three bandits who a week before had staged a hold-up in the apartment of Wade Young, flat 408, Angelus building, 5501 Wabash Ave. ```markdown ``` Policeman Boderick, shot twice below the heart, died at Lakeside hospital shortly after arriving there. At Murrey Hospital Policeman Mulcahy is fighting for his life with a broken left leg. He is married and has seven children. Boderick is survived by a widow and a 14-year-old son. William Sims, alias Sims, 2648 Eden Ave, in custody of the Stanton Ave, police, is confined at the Briwell hospital with two bullet wounds in his back. He confessed, the police said, to having killed the police officer identified as Speed, 2644 Trinity Ave., and by Lonnie Kennedy, apartment 400, Angels building, as one of the three bandits who hold up them and 12 other victims in Young's fair Sunday, August 17. At that time $65 was obtained. Escaped in Taxi Sandy, night Kennedy saw Sams loitering before Young's door again and recognized him. His wrist out to the Broderick and Mulcahy. In the meantime Sams left the Angelus body at 84th St. and Giles Ave. Kennedy pointed him out to the officers and Policeman Mulcahy started after him, sight of the approach doorway and opened fire. Mulcahy dropped. Behind him came Broderick. Two more shots from a 45 automatic gun, but the officer returned the fire. A saw minutes later while a score of policemen, including Quinn Malin, Walsh, led by Capt. Joseph O'Connell, were searching the vantage and rounding up suspects. The name of his mother, 344 Eden Ave, who was sitting on the porch with his alleged sweetheart, Miss Virginia Davis, who was on the third floor of the Angelus building. Sams called to her from the cah and said he was shot. She hurried him to the hospital, where he girl, he asked to be driven to a hospital, but later directed the chauffeur to go to 302 Orleans St., the house of the mayor, to be his pal. Truvillon, with his common-law wife, Mrs. Frances Spencer, roomed with Anderson Holiday, proprietor of the house at the Orleans He is married and has two children. Find Two Revolvers Truillion went in search of a physician. His inquiries were overheard by officers Shechan and Glueck of the Orleans Hospital, who questioned him and went to the Orleans St. address to investigate. They found Sams wounded and a search under the mattress hidden under the mattress on the bed in Truillion's room. One of the guns contained five empty shells and the other was fully loaded. The gun was hidden in the Bridgesdahl hospital. His companion, Miss Truillion, Mrs. Spencer, and the Holiday family were taken to the hospital. The gun and the bodies were transferred to Stamton Ave. According to Sorat, Quinlan, Sams when first questioned at the hospital said he was shot by bandits in a building. The gun and the bodies were intervals of besieving questions until about 4 clock Monday afternoon when, according to the police, he is said to have stated that he did not know who they were. Another Murder He confessed to Capt. O'Connell of the Stanton Ave. station that he had participated in other hold-uns. He was accused by the police of slaying Meyer Oppenheim, 525 E. 34th St., who was shot to death at his home Ang. 7. This murder he was blamed by Truvillon who, after a grilling at the detective bureau of Acting Chief of Detectives William O'Connor, said that Sams shot Oppenheim when he came to the rescue of A. Goldblatt, 2111 Michigan Ave., whom they were holding un at the door of Oppenheim's home after Goldblatt had returned to the former sister from a cabaret. Search is being made for the third man who is said to have operated with Sams in staging the alleged hold-uns. The request into the death of the slain Leiceman at Burke's morque, 537 Wentworth Ave., scheduled for Tuesday morning, was continued by 19. Policeman Broderick and Mulcahy have been on the force for a number of years and were much admired by members of both races. They said to be two of the best men on the force in character as well as devotion to duty. They were known as found at 25th St. and Indiana. When they are patrolled, as the "gentle men" For Girls 7 to 14 Yrs. A Suit Effect Dress If You Can Match These Prices-Your Money Back 2 Dresses $377 Send No Money WORLD MAIL ORDER CO. 811-811-8111 811-811-8111 1971 Fort Dearborn band and Marching club of Chicago, which made a great hit in Pittsburgh Tuesday. Photo taken in Pittsburgh by Homer Thornton of Chicago, the Defender staff photographer, and rushed to Chicago by special airplane. OFFICERS OF BUSINESS LEAGUE Executive committee C. Spairding, chirminy B. W. William C. Moore, R. W. Moore, W. T. Andrews, Dr. J. R. Levy, Logan H. Stewart, Berry O'Kelly, T. J. Hiliott, Robert Williams, Dr. S. D. Redmond, Dr. H. C. Ashbury, Wilson Lovett, C. H. Haines, W. H. Haines, W. B. Herndon, Dr. W. F. Boddle, V. H. Tulane, Dr. W. J. Jackson, N. V. Collier, Watt, Terry F. B. Ransom, Dr. G. C. Hall, Rosemie C. Dumgee, Dr. Geo E. Cannon, Dr. W. R. Wright, Sr. E. H. McKissack, John R. Hawkins, Dr. W. H. Harris, Harry H. Pace. APPOINTS COMMITTEE Cape Girardeau, Mo., Aug. 26. At the last meeting of the advancement of Colored People, held at the Second Baptist church, a committee was appointed to rented action of a city policeman who fired three shots at Melvin Miller, Jr., because he was the policeman of stealing his lunch while he was at his work. MCS DUNNIEHIGH DEAD St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 29.—Mrs. Arizona Dunniehigh, 1209 N. 21st St., passed away July 20 at the age of 32. Death was due to acute indigestion, gastritis and pomaine poisoning. She was ill only 17 hours. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, mother, two sisters, four brothers and many other relatives. COMMUNITY CHU COMMUNITY CHURCHES TO MEET METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CHURCH Detroit, Michigan REV. E. A. W. JOHNSON Detroit. Secretary The second national council of will convene in the Metropolitan Com. E. A. Wilbur Johnson, A.M., pastor. So all pastors and workers of Comm. invited. Further information comes secured by addressing the Rev. E. A. Detroit, Mich.-Adult. The second national council of Independent and Community churches will convene in the Metropolitan Community church, Detroit, Mich., the Rev. E. A. Wilbur Johnson, A.M., pastor, Sept. 10 to 14, 1824. All pastors and workers of Community and Independent churches are invited to information concerning accommodations, etc. may be secured by addressing the Rev. E. A. Wilbur Johnson at 3511 Hudson Ave., Detroit, Mich.-Advt. National Negro Business League Closes Sessions The progress of our Race was reviewed and possibilities for futureancement were pointed out in the reports and addresses at the Silver Jubilee at the Negro Business league, which closed its session school Friday with the election of Dr. R. R. Moton as president. At the Wednesday session invocation,kin, who was followed on the program by Editor Robert S. Abbott, president of the Associated Business Messenger, who acted as masseenieles, screenings, brief remarks on the life of Booker Washington and Dr. Moton receive applause. A screenword, by request, sang two very sweet vocal soles. She bowed in recognition to several encores and the master of ceremonies proceeded with the set Dr. Moton delivered his annual address at the evening session which was presented over by Dr. George Cleveland Hall of Chicago. Others who spoke during the Wednesday sessions were the Hon. A. H. Roberts, state senator of Ohio. J. H. E. Shepherd, hamilton, N. C. Eugene P. Booze, Mound Bayon, Miss.; Perry W. Howard, Washington; J. E. Harris, Brooklyn; George A. Early, Cleveland; Ohio; James A. E. Shepherd, H. Younger, Chicago; W. L. Willis, Warrants Out Estate Bro Warrants Out for Real Estate Broker Who Fled Although warranties containing confidence game charges have been sworn out for the arrest of the operator who closed his office at 3229 Cottage Grove Ave, and suddenly disappeared Aug. 6, his whereabouts are still unknown. Baldwin is said to have taken with him several thousand dollars of other people's money which he had acquired through his extensive real estate operations. A number of his collected rent of buildings listed with him assert that he failed to turn in the rentals collected for July on Aug. 1. Baldwin asserts of misappropriation of money paid him on the purchase of real estate by those seeking to buy homes have been made by the URCHES TO MEET REV. WM. D. COOK Chicago, President Independent and Community churches community church Detroit, Mich., the Rev. April 10 to 14, 1924. Community and Independent churches are runing accommodations, etc., may be Wilbur Johnson at 3511 Hudson Ave. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER h made a great hit in Pitts- ton of Chicago, the Defender e. Euro Business oses Sessions liott, Arkansas; Cass O'Driest, Chicago; Chas, S. Brooks, Philadelphia, and Pather O'Connell, St. Elizabeth University. Music was furnished throughout the evening by the Metropolitan Community church choir, Prof. J. Coley, Jones director; Prof. J. Coyle, C. Glueck of Armour and Company's workers, and Miss Florence Cole Talbert of Chicago. The speaker of the evening, the president of the league and president of the Metropolitan, was introduced by Chas. Brooks and a wild ovation greeted him as he strode to the center of the platform. Thursday was given over to the material introduced by Robert The Metron, was introduced by Chas. Brooks and a wild ovation greeted him as he strode to the center of the platform. At the Thursday night session the chief speaker was Col. Roscoe Conklin, introduced by Robert The Metron, was turned over to the Negro press. Talks were offered by Phil A. Jones, general manager of The Chicago Defender, and The National Negro Associated Press. Friday night the delegates and friends of the Business league turned their attention to a reception and prize which was held in the Collegium. It is estimated that 2,000 persons were in attendance at this affair. By Sunday night Chicago had most required to marry, visitors were leaving on every train and business had again resumed its natural aspect. It was indeed the greatest gathering in the history of the organization. for Real ker Who Fled victims, who assert that they are out their money and also the property which they thought they were buying. Among these victims are Joseph and Mrs. Mattie Young, 3715 Langley Ave. They declared that four of them down as earnest money on a building at 3550 Giles Ave. which they contacted to purchase through him. The property is owned by M. Newman, the Gross Realty company, who obtained the Shanklin hands to rent and to sell. For a long time, according to Mr. Young, Shanklin put them off with excuses relative to the closing of the property was sold to another party and offered them another building at 1221 Evans Ave. and instructed them to come to his office on Thursday, Aug. 16, 2015. They returned at the appointed time and found the office locked and Shanklin gone. Mrs. Young was so shocked with the news that she fainted. Mrs. Dudley, 3716 Wahash Ave. was another hard loser of $500, and among others who are anxious to the return of Shanklin are Callis Perkins, 3022 Ellis Ave, John Lee, Langley Ave, and J. Caldwell, 3022 Ellis Ave. Beside his real estate business Shanklin operated a correspondence school which consisted of courses in business, and among many other lines, the Arts, Nightlife, Makes 16 and 18 respectively, with whom he lived in the rear of his office. According to reports, they are residing in Calumet Ave. FALLS ASLEEP BOBBED Philadelphia, Aug. 23—Miss Margaret Jones, 1341 Lombard St., reported to the police that while she was attending a party in a house near 10th and Rodman St., she fell into a raft and the riffles were taken from her ears and a $10 goldpiece, which was attached to a chain, was taken. WARDROBE KILLS MAN WARHORSE KILLS MAN Atlanta City happy bathers, returning from the exclusive Indiana batling beach about 6 p. m. last Sunday were attracted by the screams of the children of Carlos Young, who resided on Indiana Ave, just below Atlantic City, and fled to know that a wardrobe had fallen on Mr. Young's head, killing him immediately. Many men and women of middle age feel that they have never had a chance to make anything out of themselves. But the main reason for it usually is that they let such things as pimples, rush, "breaking out," eczema, letter, etc., on their face, neck, hands or arms, make them feel that they are not wanted around and they keep to themselves too much. You can get just as much out of life as anyone. All you need is confidence in yourself, which you get naturally when you rid yourself of those skin troubles, if you just use Black and White Ointment and Soap. They are economically priced in generous packages. All dealers have them both. The 50c size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. FILE $25,000 SUIT AGAINST I. C. RAILWAY Passenger Humiliated by Trainmen The Illinois Central railroad, becoming widely known for its discriminatory practices, and the Pullman company are being sued for $25,000 by James Harris and Mrs. Lillian Hillenbrand and Mrs. Hillenbrand as butter and cook, respectively, in the home of George A. Mckinchock, Chicago millionaire. The suit is the result of treatment received by the two from employees of the company passengers on Jan. 15. Attorney Blaine G. Alston is representing them. Harris and Mrs. Hill were enroute to Palm Desert, Fina, and had sequestered the area they reached Cairo, IL, preparing to cross to the Kentucky slide, a brake-over device the raid and voiced a protest over the death of their presence in the Pullman. "You'll have to get the niggers out of sight," he is said to have remarked. Or he was who prepared to retrieve clothes was on overalls, clothes and leave the berth and take a seat in a small unsuitable couch, coupled on at the junction for the purpose of Jim Crowing members of the community to take his baggage and get out. Several white passengers protested bitterly against the manner in which Mrs. Harris and Harris were treated, were wrongly accused of being brakeman that it was the policy of the road." Both parties state in their suit for damages that by being placed in the road they were rassed and humiliated and characterized the conduct of the road employees as the most degrading type. FARMER SHOT TO DEATH AT WORK FARMER SHOT TO DEATH AT WORK Wilson, N. C., Aug. 29—Brown Jackson, an inbaker, was shot to death in a barn on the farm of George Dew, five a half miles from Wilson, while pulling fodder in the field with three men. He had come to the field with a shoqin and to have claimed that he is a brother of the sheriff of Wilson. Wilson knew the sheriff, he is said to have become enraged and upon leaving to have turned around and shot Jackson. He is said to have been drink- --- MRS. CASSON GIVES CONCERT Casson, 148 W. Washington Ave., gave an original and musical concert last week at G. T. Jones, Jr., sang two lovely selections, displaying a wide range of voice, instrumentation, and music. Mrs. Gertrude Chappell Brooks also received two selections. The proceeds were given over to the A. M. E. church. KILLED IN AUTO WRECK Rochester, MN. Mrs. Gertrude Chappell died at the Highland hospital here recently from injuries received when an accident overturned on the highway. Mrs. Mannon will be con- sidered the hospital for several weeks longer. a soft, light, Velvety skin! THE ONLY ointment that will clear the skin over night. If you are troubled with pimples, rash or tetter, try my Golden Brown Ointment, it only costs 25 cents and does so much for you. I maintain that we owe it to the race to always look our best—that's why you should use this ointment and have the clear, bright skin nature intended you to have. Send 5 cents to cover cost of mailing my own Beauty Book and miniature packages of my famous preparations. Write me personally. Address: Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. SERGEANT JOHNSON First Sergeant William D. Johnson, who captures one of the prizes for traveling the longest distance to attend the Ella conference. He is a member of the 24th infantry stationed at Nogales, Ariz. exactly 2,254 miles from the convention. OLD MUSKET IS CAUSE OF DEATH Catherine Coehran, 10-year-old daughter of Georgette Coehran, MISR Nettle Cochran, 16, was shot in the eve of the oneway Aug. 29 by Miss Catherine Washington 17, 1839 visiting girl friend, died at the County host- er, who was slightly wounded by the same rusty old rife, which passed 16, was shot in the abdomen on the evening of Aug. 20 by Miss Catherine Washington, 17, 1839 Walnut St. a visit to the girl, died at the County hospital. Her sister, who was slightly wounded by the same bullet fired from a rusty old rifle, which he passed through the body of the younger girl struck the window ledge and then bounced back, striking the older sister, is recovering. The shooting occurred while the Cochran family, then residing at 1346 Walnut St., were making preparations to move, and the two sisters and their neighborhood friend were allowed in another room engaged in packing household articles. According to latest information obtained from relatives of the dead girl, Miss Washington saw the gun in a closet, seized it and, pointing the weapon at the other, said playfully: "I'm going to shoot you." She pulled the trigger and the explosion followed. Miss Washington, grief-striken, declared that she was only playing; she had been loudened, and that she didn't mean to shoot her chum. Her story is believed by the dead girl relatives and others, and the Defender was misinformed relative to the formerly published statement that the wounded girl was in hospital, 1844 W. Harrison St., and refused treatment. Instead, they were taken to the hospital, where there found the doors of the hospital locked. Then followed the trip to the County hospital. The time of the tragedy Miss Mary Cochran, another sister, was visiting in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Pride Solls, also a sister, resides in Chicago. They were summoned to Chicago. HOLD WHITE MAN CHARGED WITH ASSAULT Attacked Maid During Wife's Absence Wilmington, Del. Aug. 29.—William Pleckron (white), age 52. Is being held without bail for trial in the court of general sessions on serious charges preferred against him by Miss Rose Deputy, 20 years old, employed by the wife of Pleckron as housemaid, to Miss Deputy, she was criminally assaulted in the Pleckron home when all of the boarders were away from the house and Mrs. Pleckron, a white man accosted her in the kitchen and made improper proposals, offering her money to abide by his request. She ran to the dining-room, where a violent struggle ensued, she says, before he overpowered her. He advises that she work as if nothing is expected." Miss Deputy left the house and told her mother what had happened. The two women to the court. The officers were reluctant to enter the case, advising them to "keep the matter private and confidential" and made to shield the alleged rapist, Mrs. Deputy, with her daughter, appeared at the station again with a friend, and identified her as Pleikrom. He was brought before Judge Lynn, who remanded the case to a higher court. KILLED IN SHOTOING AFFRAY Charleston, W. Va., Aug. 28—One man is dead and one concluded to the city hospital in a critical state after shooting affray Thursday, Aug. 21. Charley McMerris, prominent citizen of this city, and who is employed as cremator attendant for the hospital, was reached by reaching the hospital. Arthur Walker, the other victim, is being carefully interviewed and is responsible for the shooting. Police were unable to find the motive for the To NIGHT Tomorrow Alright A suitable experient, adds tone and vigor to the taste, and eliminates system, improves the apper tion, the use of the Headache and Bill-foousness, corrects Constipation. Used for over 30 Years Nature Remedy HEALS ALL CURSES N-TABLETS-N Get a LF Box NR JUNIOR'S Chips off the Old Block MR JUNIORS-LITTLE NRS One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST Velvety --- PART 1—PAGE 3 SORE MUSCLES STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM! SORE MUSCLES STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM! This warm weather makes you want to get out, and do a heap of things you can't do in had weather. And when you number the places you are in, you will be back home if the heat is the first time they are being used, become more and still if they are saturated with the rheumatic polmon which they have been accumulating. With the more serious effects of the rheumatic, such as stabbing pains, swollen arms, legs and joints. But it is all canned by acid polmonia which the blood can�s are in the muscle there. Even the skin and the skin and the skin there, the Liver. Kidneys and bladder don't clear them out of the blood. But as they should. No you have to help them do it. When the blood is all the country in big cities and villages alike, are telling of thousands of Race people who aware by the prescription known as C-2223, being a good life and a good health which the rheumatic polmon and suffering without burning to wait forever. They have two st� which cost $60 and $1.00 each. All you have to do is ask for Prescription C-2223. But the health is the only way to get a good health. This description, every round your blood makes through your veins and arteries to every part of your body, it carries rich red blood. It is the most important part of your blood, even more than a joint, and take every the acid polmonia which have been causing all the trouble so they can be cleared out of the blood. With the prescription. Current in your blood, the blood is still at the level of your blood. If you don't get the blood on you, and you become as active and strong as you were many years younger. IMPORTER'S SALE Send No Money—Pay Postman WRIST WATCH $7.24 Platinum Finish Reg. $25 A sensational offer! Stunning, luxurious Hunting, fishing, and snorkeling finish; 6 jerseyed jersey movement; 14-kt. gold-dilled case, guaranteed 23 years, MOST NEW YORK. Money returned if not satisfactory. Don't send a penny! Merely pay money sent with same model, 14-kt. SOLD GOLD, $3.95. FREE Genuine leather finished watch! Velvet and silk lined. Send at once! Good for limited time only. HARLEM WATCH CO. 35-43 W. 125th St., New York City "IMPERIAL' NEW BREAK-OPEN 32,38,CAL 725 SPECIAL CUT PRICE SALE of brand new, latest Break-Open revolver of finest gun steel, with the finest quality and the special at $7.25. 38. Cal. special at $7.75. Both guns show an original design. FOR DELIVERY plus package, Money back promotive in insured. BARRACUIT TRADE CO. Dopt. CYZR, 34 West 28th St., New York This Elegant Watch 285 CDs This is your only chance to get this elegant, high grade model watch for $285. Dot free, stem wind and set, highly polished case. Only you can own it. Big value. You be proud to own this watch. FREE Gun sword if you need it. SEND NO MONEY. Sacred Voodoo Secrets Flag No. 3—Used by many to insure success in hand-to-hand, cedar games, dice games, and all cedar of chance, etc. Flag No. 4—Used to insure success in all unpredictable and general joke, and against evil influences. Flag No. 5—Used to insure success in controlling the opposite sex man or woman. Write for Information R. D. WESTER, Box 407, Chicago, Ill. USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS PART 1-PAGE 4 WASHINGTON PARK BECOMES PEST-BOUND Now a Meeting Place for Roughnecks Washington park, one of the playgrounds of Chicago, located in a beautiful neighborhood and providing everything necessary for the wholesome amusement for thousands of city-bound persons, is again coming into the linewalk; not the kind of publicity that recommends, but that notorious limelight that carries with it an obnoxious flavor. And we are to blame. For several days the Defender has received communications asking that a representative go to the park, and investigate what to see what we are doing to hurt our own pleasures. Recently a reporter went out there and what he saw makes this The first complaint has to do with the tennis courts which line South Park. Here are beautiful row of courts, kept in condition by the South Park commissioners and said to be the best in the city and loved by the players of playing tennis, but to play ukeleles, dance jugs, sing and perform generally, much to the disgust of the residents and to the annoyance of residents across the street, who are entitled to the right to enjoy themselves quietly and on Sundays to do so. On several occasions it was found necessary for policemen to come into the courts and demand occupants be less boisterous. Further toward the interior of the park is the boat house maintained solely for the purpose of allotting space on the lagoon. Here the same noisy crowd gathers; boys who should have learned something from their home training lounge and lounge room, and learning remarks to couples that stroll past. Girls, astonishingly young, maledicts who should not be in a park unchaperoned, are there with them, the children in the boathouse, indulging in "petting parties," publicly encouraging and acknowledging advances. This is a bridge over one of the main streams, under which the boaters pass. One of the chief sources of complaint here is that many of the park pests have taken a peculiar delight in climbing on this bridge and hurling stones into the water below, causing it to splash into the boats and frighten occupants. Loud and hilarious laughter engulfed the white boaters are angered and often embarrassed. These are but a few of the complaints that are going to make a fast rise in the number of a few of the reasons why many of our bona-fide tennis players are giving up the game until they can find somewhere else to play. These are the reasons why people who live on the west side of South Park Ave, opposite the park, are forming opinions about us that affect us in some way. These are other walks of life. And finally, these are some of the reasons why there will be clashes in the recreation center that are bound to lead to sequestration if they are not ignored at once. The parks are for clean recreation where everyone is expected to enjoy themselves, and where there are others. The tennis courts are strictly for tennis and not open-air at all, and we are going out to play tennis, leave the ukeleles at home. When on the courts let us conduct ourselves with respect to the rules, that we are being watched closely by those who are quick to see our faults and magnify them of those who privilege it was to use the parks, play tennis and row long before we were born, and above all, let us not forget that trouble is the easiest thing in life to acquire and hardest to get rid of. We have enough of them, we have enough of it as it is. CALLED TO FUNERAL Nettle George Speedy of the editorial staff of The Chicago Defender was called to her home town. Winnings for the memorial for the burial of Strode Island, who passed away there suddenly Monday night. Ralley was the last of his family. Ralley was the last of the late Sue Edle Brent, life-long chum of Mrs. Speedy. Million Dollar Gland Discovery RESTORES LOST VIGOR— MAKES GLAAND ACTIVE— AMAZING GLAAND ACTIVITY REPORTED IN 24 HOURS Youthful vigor, joyous animation, vital and vigorous health and pop. 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To introduce this veritable fountain of youth the double strength $5.00 treatment will be sent for a short time for only $2.00, under full money-back guarantee. There is nothing else like this great discovery. You risk nothing to try it. Just send your name and address to the Mutual Laboratories, 804 Mutual Hldg., Kansas City, Mo. You need send no money, just your name and address. Write today and again enjoy the thrill of youth. Cuyahoga lodge No. 65 of Cleveland snapped in Pittsburgh parade of Elks Tuesday afternoon by The Chicago Defender staff photographer, Homer Thornton, and rushed to Chicago in a specially chartered airplane. Negro Youth Movement to Give 1,000 Scholarships SELLS WATER FOR WHISKY; DRAWS A FINE Did Rushing Business While It Lasted Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 29—The sale of drinking water in Raleigh at $2.50 per pint has been stopped temporarily because of numerous whisky-seekers of the city are still wondering how they are going to collect from Albert Johnson, a whisky dealer, and lend from the cost of the bottle as a result of selling water as whisky in the third ward section of town. Johnson, caught in the act, sent a bottle to Wiggins and Perry after he had sold a pint of water to Joe Robertson, a white man, was sentenced to serve 30 days by the court. It was a peculiar case, for the man was not charged with the sale of whisky nor could the police prefer a false pretence. But, a hoopboble was found and Johnson was tried for alleged vagrancy. The circumstances of the man's office-selling act was made public by the police who was fooled, and Judge Harris ruled that this sale was prima facie evidence of whisky selling because the man had sold water of water whisky if he did actually sell water. Detectives stated that they have received many complaints from white men about the sale of Wiggins and Perry laid a trap for their man. Richmond and Kansas City Bid for 1925 Meet Pittsburgh, Aug. 29 - Richmond, Va. is pulling strong for the 1925 convention, letters from governors of the state were presented by W. A. Smith of Capital City lodge of Richmond. The governor's letter follows: "We wish to join the honorable George A. Ainsle, mayor of Richmond, in his invitation for your order to hold your next annual conference. We are always ready to welcome any order that stands for advancement of the community. (Cleveland) Cleveland is doing everything in its power to swing the next convention to the Forest City, Kansas City is also desirous of being the judge from advance done being circulated around headquarters. Richmond will be honored with the task of extending its hospitality to the great lodge next GIVES BOAT OUTING Delavan, Wis. Aug. 23.—W. H. Long, propretion on the steering wheel. Wav- round around Lake Geneva Wednesday even- ing. Missee Mille Collouch and Cross, Chi- cagoe; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steel, Miss Joan Delanvier, R. L. Wilson, J. L. Soter, delanvier, R. L. Wilson, J. L. Soter, L. Anderson, H. T. Goodwin, Charles King, R. L. Millemore, A. Row, S. M. Nash, Misselle Taylor and Miss Clara James, from Lake Lawn, and also mem- bers of the army. Misselle was furnished by Prof. Watson, St. Louis, M. Orsay, and also Hot Springs, a visitor here. Nearly many are giel is as old as morning, mother, looks — Oculonph Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 27.—The most ambitious effort of the century was the launch Federation of Negro Students, known as the Negro Youth Movement, announced the decision to raise 600 economic scholarships during 1961. The movement was made by the movement of I. J. K. Wells, 65 Linden St., Diquene, Pa., after a consultation with the city, and a member of the advisory committee of the movement. The scholarships, valued at $150 each, will be raised in order to aid and encourage our outstretched purpose to provide urgent need for a trained force in this field has caused the movement to seek a way whereby this importantach in our economic life may be filled. Following an investigation it has been concluded that the vast majority of our youth in our schools and colleges among them are preparing for the profession. Examination of educational statistics during the last five years, shows a noticeable decline in business training. Today, as reported by the A. P. of N. S., our business men who have built large businesses, be found to be surrounded by well known in the Race. The scholarships have been made of such a size that they will aid any receiving them, but will not be required to destroy initiative of the winner. Dr. Emmet J. Scott, secretary-treasurer H. Johnson, president of Wilberforce university; Attorney Robert L. Vann of this city, and Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee; members of the college scholarship committee will aid the youth movement in its drive for $150,000 worth of scholarships. The payment to the public, the president of the movement said the following: "If we are to have economic free- Eczema! When hot weather is causing those "broken out" or inflamed places to itch so bad you want to scratch the skin off, is the best time to prove that— BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND SOAP will heal the congested skin and allow the acid poisons to pass on out, instead of gathering and irritating everything. They are sold by all dealers in liberal 25c and 50c peekable bottles. The statement contains three times as much as the 25c also. 'ATABOY, CLEVELAND! eveland snapped in Pittsburgh parade of Elk r, Homer Thornton, and rushed to Chicago THE DEFENDER GETS MESSAGE FROM GEORGIA THE DEFENDER GETS MESSAGE FROM GEORGIA Monday, Aug. 17, a bulky package was delivered in the office of the Chicago Defender, addressed to the Defender to investigate its contents, but the entire staff of the "World's Greatest Weekly" registered interest. Finally it was opened and the box cakes from Clyde Danby, one of our agents in Brunswick, Ga. A letter was also enclosed informing the staff that the sender realized the need for a new cake, one seldom has the opportunity of eating good old Georgia home-made cake, and so the Georgian was taking that means of expressing his desire for the good he considers it to be doing. Realizing that his intentions were bona fide, the staff made a wild roaring cry, writing every member is still feeling fine. It is to thank Mr. Danby for his consideration that this article is being prepared. The Defender now knows that somewhere home there is a warm spot for it. SIMMONSTOHEAD G. O. P. PUBLICITY SIMMONSTOHEAD G. O. P. PUBLICITY Winning the stifter fight of his political career Col. Rosese Conkling Simmons, William M. Butler as director of publicity and the speaker bureau of the United States. Though opposed by his political enemies, he held on the people, Simmons was able to summon to his aid Chairman Butler Simmons because of his service to Cooled L. West backed him because he is a citizen of Illinois and because of his close relationship. The personnel will be, in addition to Colonel Simmons, William C. Matthews, Boston, secretary to organizer, M. T. Jones, Chicago headquarters, C. Mitchell, West Virginia; R. L. Vann, Pittsburgh, executive secretary and assistant to Colonel Simmons; Miss Hailie Q. Jones, executive secretary and assistant to Colonel Simmons; Miss Hailie Q. Jones, executive secretary and assistant to Colonel Simmons was called a fight on the Chicago Defender, the United States. A story of empathy and treachery to their heir-father might be told in "Mighty Rosese." It is the old story of "Rosese has lost" until the news The new political alignment will be Simmons-Matthews. The effort to leave the Republican Party to be "bornin", Until new quarters are arranged for him Colonel Simmons is occupying the office of Chiefman Butler, the husband and Roy O. West took a hand in the contest to read Chicago and Illinois out of the management of the G. O. P. DOCTORS ON TOUR Drs. C. H. Phillips, St. Louis, Mo., and J. H. Phillips, Nashville, Nc., will present sessions of the National Business League and the National Business League in a few of the hospitals here. They are motoring East in a car to Hampton, Va., where the National Medical association is now in session. They are motoring Johns Hopkins, Md., John B. French, 460 Wilmington Ave. As they are well known in the community, they are the recipients of many social courtesies. STARRED IN EIGHT Houston, Texas, Aug. 25.-A. B. Houston, Texas, Aug. 25.-A. B. Alexander, 706 Crassy St. is confined to all home suiting from severe wounds received when he became engaged in a fight with a woman. In Movement to Scholarships dom we must have trained men and women who are specialists in business. The entire race must subsist on scholarships are the logical scholarships to aid in this work. These are scholarships which must be raised. When he is yellow Hen of the Orient, took her first lessons in western civilization about the same time as we. Her solid, rapid rise is due to having sent her son the best school in Europe. "We hold that to be a lesson to us and know that 1,000 youths trained for business will make a great change in our whole life and in our history schools." There are associated with us, peo- not permit them to indorse any im- prope, proposition. We presume this program and submit it to our youth and to adult alike with the utmost faith, that it will be carried over the top by the most progressive people of the world. ECZE When hot weather is out' or inflamed places to to scratch the skin off, is that— BLACK AND WHITE will heal the congested sko- poisons to pass on, ins- irritating everything. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Elks Tuesday afternoon by The Chi- go in a specially chartered airplane. COASTER HITS CAR; TWO ARE BADLY HURT Boys Have a Chance for Recovery Durham, N. C., Aug. 28.—Coating down an inclined street into Forest Park, three blocks away, on a 3 oclock two boys on a small wagon crushed into an automobile driven by J. E. Horn (white of Chapel Hill, N.C.) and two boys on both legs broken and his companion, Carl Beirah, aged 11, received a fractured hip. for the accident is placed solely on the boys, who it is declared, had been repeatedly warned to stop coating on the street. Horn, who was 16, was coated on both Chapel Hill, placed the boys in his car and brought them to Lincoln hospital. He then reported the misuse of the coated coat to a pile of crushed rocks and suffered damage. The accident was witnessed by a large number of persons. The charge has been placed against him. The accident was witnessed by a large number of persons. The charge has been placed against him. The accident was broken up. The accident was said to have been unavoidable. James Hall, the more seriously injured jumper, was held up by the legs both legs protruded through the flesh of the thigh, so great was the compact. He will be in the hospital. Cecil Barber received a fractured leg and will not be in the hospital long. Lindsay Takes First in Idlewild Cake In Inchevie Cake Walk a luxurious resort, filled with visitors from all sections of the United States, is still a favorite destination. It is a calendar, which passed into history Saturday night when he and his traveler of note, walk off with first honors in the Casino. From the beginning it was quite evident that the Chichewan was a three goof shakes of the aucle, and when at the conclusion of his sterling prize there was a burst of applause. Lindsay, who lives at 458 Champlain Street in South America and Panama, from the return home, brought many curios on his return home. City Club Entertains Saturday afternoon the clubrooms of the Chicago Woman's Club was the scene of a reception in honor of the National Federation of Colored Women. Miss Mary McDowell headed the receiving line of officers of the Chicago Woman's Club; our own Mrs. Fannle Barrier Williams, first woman member of the Chicago Library board, and a member of the American Library Association to the receiving line. More than 200 guests were present and were presented at the elevator by a committee, consisting of Mrs. Ada McKinley, Miss Harriet Viturn, Mrs. Harold Ickes, Miss Minnie Whitman, who presented the guests to Mrs. Edward Lobdell in the reception. The program opened with the singing of the Negro national anthem, led by Mrs. Maude Roberts George. Addresses of welcome were made by Mrs. Alfred C. Tyler, president of the Chicago Woman's Club; Miss Julia Lathrop, president of the Illinois League of Women's Voters, Mrs. Lettie Homans, President of the Illinois League of Women's Voters, and Miss Agnes Nestor, president of the Women's Trade Union League. Mrs. Medill McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenwald and Miss Harlett Viturn were introduced. Responses were made by Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Florida, president of the National Federation of Colored Women; Miss Hallie Q. Brown, Old past president, and Mrs. Salla Stewart, Indiana, newly elected vice president of the national body. Tabors Incorporate Little Rock, Ark. Aug. 28—A petal-shaped Order of Twelve, Knights and Daughters of Tabor, was granted by the division circuit court. The organization, according to the institution, includes 10 members, organized Aug. 12, 1872, and organized Aug. 12, 1872, in incorporators: S. A. Jorson, Mrs. Jennie Jones, S. S. Bred, Mrs. Mattie Brooks, Seth Nell, S. J. Byers, Mrs. Jennie White, W. H. J. Byers, Mary Ida Elfberry and J. K. Ferrrell. DR. BOUTTE IN CITY Dr. J. L. V. Boutte, head of the Fisk Alumni association of New York City, has traveled extensively during the last 30 days, and has been invited to leave to leave for his home Friday. He is stopping at the Vincennes hotel. He is the easiest way to keep up with all the news from the first place.—Pottville Journal. ema! r 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 INVESTIGATE SLAYING IN LOS ANGELES Civilian and CopDead; Another Hurt Log Angeles, Cal., Aug. 29—Starking disclosures, involving the names of several professional men of this profession, led to a petition being conducted by Police Lieutenants Garrott and Stevens into the shooting of a policeman and civil servant Nell Pearson's drug store, Hoopers, and Twelfth St. Monday night. Patrolman Frank Corley, 29, and Lieutenant Glimore, 40, were charged with curfew violation and Patrolman Elmer Robertson, 28, was dangerously wounded. Robertson was shot three times and is not expected to survive. Shortly after the shooting Luther Bryant gave himself up to the police, stating he shot the men with Offensive Personnel, who were killed and Patrolman Elmer Robertson, 28 in a game at Pearson's store. Bryant told a Defender reporter, who interviewed him in his cell, that the police were in possession of professional men of the city who were in the game when the shooting began. Glimore, it is said, was killed when he went to the assistance of officers. Nell Pearson, 23, who opened the drug store 10 days ago, came to the city from Huntington, Texas, a story told by his wife, who says she had just left him when the shooting began. Oliver Corley was a native of Lovellville, Texas and was a bartender with the town's nightclub. Ginmore was also from Texas and is survived by a wife. Corley was cited for bravery a few months ago when, as a traffic officer, she banked a bank bandit single handed. Gary to Have Fine New Saintturm by November Gary, Ind., Aug. 25, 2014, pilgrimage to the shrine of institutions of its kind in the state will be seen in this city on Nov. 1, when Dr. F. G. Mitchell, for four years a member of the Gary board, will visit his $10,000 sanitarium. This sanitarium, which is now under construction at 2188 Massachusetts Ave. is an outgrowth of the smaller in- stitution maintained for some time by the doctor at 23d St. and Broadway. The new building is of brick and will be two stories high. There will be a kitchen and room. 19 other rooms and it will have a capacity of 25 patients. Attempts Murder Salem, N. J., Aug. 30—Harry Wood, a farmhand, is being held here on a charge of attempted murder, accused of taking apples from a Willie's house. (F. Fogg (white), a farmer and his employer, several days ago hooded in a white robe and firing two shots at Foge and his wife. The shots went with county authorities said they confessed he wore a sheet as a disguise. SERIOUSLY WOUNDED Houston, Texas, Aug. 29—Willem Punnels, 711 Syden St. was shot and dangerously wounded by Detective Kurt Krause. It is said he refused to be placed under arrest when the officer approached him, but he was shot and killed by Isaac Kyles, 404 W. Dallas St. 1st Apt. MISS JULIA GORDON, the talented dancer, whose beauty and grace is no small part of the attraction of the Reulah Benbow Musical Co., now touring the South and East Be Proud of Your Hair There is no longer any reason why YOU should be humiliated and embarrassed by a scanty growth of harsh, wiry hair, when thousands of our men and women are finding that beautiful long, straight, glossy hair, which is easy to dress in any desired manner, is merely a matter of using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING regularly. "I owe my beautiful hair to the regular use of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. I wouldn't think of doing without it." —JULIA GORDON. PLUKO HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 40¢-Green Gans 25¢ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR CONVENTION PICKUPS BY THE RAMBLIER The big guns in national politics are here. Here's the line-up: Walter McCormick of Mississippi, R. R. Church of Memphis, and Roscoe Simmons of Chicago. The powerful little E. H. Copeland of Michigan was making much dust by Center Ave. Assistant Corporation Counsels Maj. E. A. Patterson of Chicago and C. Henri Lewis of Detroit had their hands in the basement of the Elks Rest. Why? Fast, Grand Exalted Ruler George McMicken of Ballinore has been very during the week. What's his move? Quincy Gilmore of the Monarch baseball team tossed a number of hot ones during the early hours in Pittsburgh. T. B. Watkins of Kansas City is positive that his town will get the convention in 1825. From the joy and excitement the ladder game had shown, we soon came to the conclusion that we could have a wonderful time in the fifth club. As usual, we found old "Hightocket" Luster and Er Redman of Nashville, Tenn., standing on the ladder, which way to go. It was learned that Redman wanted to go to Sutton's "High Pooler" was sore. If this had been a K. of P. grand lodge old Capt. S. T. Dickens of Cincinnati, we had the feel of the last home for the best marching club. The captain is smiling and says he likes this "clear" Pittsburgh "water." The governor of Massachusetts just hit "Hightool" the last time he was hound to level some of those hills in Pittsburgh. The reviewing stand committee didn't believe the line of march the hills made a furble place from which to view the hills. They out "Hill" and "Daughter" Elks. Tiffney Talallou of Roanoke, Va., right hand man to Finley Lake, Indiana, and finding to find the man who shouted "Hooray for Pittsburgh." Percy Abe, district deputy of Billings, says these are so fast that by the time you have laid your eyes on him he will be "curved" around one of the 1,522,725 corners. Talmage B. Corey of Minnesota is just once. "Hello Bill" will never have fun until.... Maters not how much noise and chatter you can hear about the conversation you can hear in the conversation of the mighty ground exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson. Councilman Thomas W. Flemings of Cedar Lake is now a well Sunday morning, chewing on his big cigar. Reminds us of Uncle Joe Cannon. Mascot of Delta lodge, a billy gant, of Aikron lodge, created much attention. 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 Tom Howard of Chicago had some private doze to spill—but he never let loose. Thomas Norris, prominent lawyer of D.C. Ohio, made a statement that they had wide and level streets in his town and says he wants the 1935 convention. "We've been trying to find out the gossip about A. J. Jones from Chicago Defender says 'there ain't no such thing.'" The Elks parade was so hot that a Ford touring car caught 'fire while climbing Center Ave. hill. The Mu-Tu Monarch hand was heard playing "Never Give, Us Pittsburgh Again." When one Bill from Tulsa, Okla., yelled at town tweets, a state marshal of the parade Tuesday. Some bill, saw Bill Samuels do a stunt with his horse, Xe—he is not injured. Mrs. Tom C. Armstrong, wife of Detective, Stright. Armstrong of Chicago, found him, so he must to keep up with husband, who temporarily joined the Pittsburgh force. William H. Shands of O. V. C. lodge, Philadelphia, who attended every for the past 20 years, was very active. J. Clay Smith, Washington, D. C. oldest delegate present, kept the young bills moving with his activities. The 40-piece string orchestra from O. V. C. lodge, Philadelphia, the only lodge with four months ago, made a splendid showing and was one of the big features of the grand lodge. Among the motor arrivals came the group on a $1000 White Hat, who was a $1000 White Hat. At the head of this outfit was Exelled the Court Shield of Lily of Valley lodge of the Shield of Lily from the mountains of old Virginia. The Great Lakes band from Chicago gave a wonderful concert in front of the Elks Rest Monday afternoon. They played—everything—nuff set! Grand Chapel George W. Avant of Philadelphia, Bermuda; Dale Murray from start to finish, Ata boy! Look where these bills came from: Charles A. Marshall Montreal, Canada; Clarence Jackson, Bermuda; Dale Murray from start to finish, Ata boy! The "kling of delegates" is here-F. J. K. M. A. Meryver of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance and Durham and Mary I. Face of the Northern Life Insurance are here among their brother Bills. Counselor and Exalted Ruler Pops come to come out of the U. G. headquarters smiling. Good for Billions. 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. --- SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1924 No More Aching Feet! PERMING FOOT CREAM Positively Relieves Tired and Aching Feet! You can end your foot worries today and any good footwear will do. Good shoes will keep your foot in good shoes and pain in a jiffy. A simple application takes the soreness out of feet and leaves them cool and well. Good shoes and feet leave you comfortable, bumous or crum, but it still pain almost instantly. It is a delightful pressure that allows it to be a long time after it is all messing with the hands and feet. A long wash or a hand dry work there is a lot of pain. You can end your foot worries, cooling, and healing, and relieves all irritations in a few minutes. Don't be too hard on your feet. You can use a tube of J. Perkins' Foot cream today for a short time and use a $200, money or stamp. Agents Wanted Men and women all over the country are earning money to buy necessities, pleasure and luxuries by selling Dr. Perkins' Foot Massage. You can do the same. Welcome for Information. DR. PERKINS' FOOT GREAT CO. Odd Fellows Building, Indianaapolis, Indiana. Excited to see the money order—or the money order—that Will join you please and our large tube of Dr. Perkins' Foot Cream. Name SENENJ MONEY FINE blue steel double glazing 32 or 38 cal. revolver now $12.50 value. SEND NO MONZY-Just de वेततक our special can price with four postmaster on arrival. One-man, one-knot, one-knot. Jewelry and Linen. Gun catalog free. Order today. United Buying Ask-to-ask. Dept. 97, 800 N. Clark St., Chicago Less. Aspirin TIS USED LAST YEAR ARE INSISTING ON How I Regained Strength to do My Work FACTORY No.4 EMPLOYEES ENTRANCE MRS. C. M. MARUKO GIRLS work in mills, offices, factories, stores and kitchens all over this land, often far beyond their strength. Frequently such a girl is the only bread-winner of the family, and she must toil on, even though her back aches, she throbs with pain, has headaches, dizzy spells, is all dragged out and utterly unfit for work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound builds health and strength for such women, as is evidenced by the many grateful letters which are received, attesting to the value of this old fashioned root and herb medicine. How This Young Woman Got Relief ROCHESTER, N. Y. — I used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for weakness and a displacement. This troubled me a lot when I walked and when I was sitting down and I had to stay away from work a great deal. It made me weak and nervous too. I learned about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound from one of your booklets and read about it others. I am able to work in the factory now and can walk back and forth to work and enjoy it. I am very glad to have you use these facts as a testimonial."—Mrs. C. M. MARKO, 221 Central Park, Rochester, N. Y. LUDINGTON, MICH.—"I suffered every month and was very irregular, had headaches all the time, was thin and pale, with no appetite. I had taken all kinds of medicines and every doctor told me I would have to face an operation before I would be well again. I was only a working girl, doing factory work, and I had to stay at home so much that I was getting rather discouraged. My mother advised me to stay at home, but I had good results. I am now feeling fine. I have started to be more regular and gaining in strength and weight also. I have advised all my girl friends to take your wonderful medicine."—Mrs. THERESA McDOLLE, 426 S. Rath Avenue, Ludington, Michigan. The Standard Remedy for Woman's ills is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. SATURDAY. AUGUST 30, 1924 CHANDLER OWENS ADVISES WEST ON CITIZEN RIGHTS Tells Westerners to Weigh Candidates and Then Sell Votes Dearly Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 29—Speaking here under the auspices of the East Side Mothers' club, Editor Chandler Owen of New York city gave his audience the opportunity to discuss the economic economy as he explained, "Why Every Man Should Sell His vote. Why Every Man Should Sell His vote. Why Every Man Should Sell His vote. Why Every Man Should Sell His vote." The listeners "close up" of the three president nominees without showing the history of the Republican, Democratic and Socialist parties, advised them to consider themselves members of a multiparty committee to elect selected candidates of all parties and every party, according to the candidates' special fitness for the office. "Some candidates of each party," said the speaker, "are living with the president, and it is up to the Negroes in their respective districts to study the personalities of the office officers and loss of the party to which he or she belongs." The speaker's opinion that men and women seeking city, county and office positions should be authorized largening Race groups," than candidates for understanding should be held with each candidate as to his attitude towards the nomination for office, is made. The title of the lecture attracted a large audience, races, some of whom appeared somewhat disappointed when the speaker was told that the race was not his voice to be sold and suggested the people of California imitate those of West Virginia, through authorized leaders of intelligence, for Race representatives in every department of the state governments, appointe as well as elective, aiming to keep close vigilance over the activities of the Ku Klux Klan, he declared: "Many people have been killed by our people and others to sleep while they steal full control of municipal government." Even Marc Garvey, he said, "I am instrument in the hands of the Ku Klux Klan, this country needs Nerger." M Concluding his lecture, which held for three hours, he asked the speaker exclaimed: "One would strongly resent one coming into his lecture, or the speaker without some kind of harbour or understanding. Your valuable to you as an any other earthly man, any man to take it from you without worthwhile considerations, which should be your Race and everything else the constitution guarantees to American men, regardless of creed." He was an admirer by Dr. Eugene C. Warner, who introduced the speaker, that the speech last night was the first time Owen during his visit here this season. Many left the auditorium declaring it was the best speech he ever heard the editor and lecturer make. There is perhaps nothing more distressing to people who are bothered with them, and surely nothing as displeasing to them as bloates, bumps, tran scrofa, eczema, "breaking out" and similar skin distracters. But now that Black and White (or other) skin is so dependable in quickly getting rid of these diseases of the skin, it seems foolish for people to neglect using them and making themselves irritated instead of being irritated all the time. All dealers have Black and White Ointment and a white, low价保, liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 25c Frank W. Taylor, Pioneer Baptist Churchman, Dies Funeral service for Prof. Frank W. Taylor, 5621 Cottage Grove Ave., who passed away on Monday, Aug. 11, will be held from Trinity Baptist church at 12 o'clock noon, Sunday, Aug. 31, Dr. H. B. Hawkins master, will deliver the funeral service. Prof. Taylor was for 45 years a Christian and member of the Baptist denomination and for 28 years a minister, who will serve which for 28 years he served continuously as superintendent of Olivet Baptist Sunday school, until he passed away on Monday, Aug. 11, Dr. H. B. Hawkins organize a new church. Prof. Taylor's suffering in his last days will be remembered in his paediatric and Christian fortitude. Constructive Church Worker Constructive Church Worker Sunday, Aug. 9, 1922, when the rector of the St. Paul's Priory Baptist church, 35th and Dearborn Sts, Prof. Taylor was the first man to step forward to join the new church and that every day he or her would attend a large initial membership, a full corps of teachers and officers. He also graded the Sunday school. Prof. Taylor was then elected superintendent in 1923. In further recognition of his sterling character, calm ability, fitness and fine understanding to lead, he was elected senior dean. He was also appointed to offices until his illness and death. His successor has not yet been elected. Dynamic Personality; New Laurels Although the end was expected, it was not particularly to the 1,700 members of Trinity Baptist church, and to the entire community in which he was born. He was born in St. Louis, Mo. in 1865 and came to Chicago in 1891, where he resided every since. His church was the largest church one of the great workers and dynamic leaders in Christian endeavor. The Sunday school, under his wife, painstaking, vigorous, experienced superintendency, in two and one-half years became an inspiring one and is destined to be one of the largest in the Extraordinary rise and growth of Trinity Baptist Sunday school, together with his genius and accomplishments. He added the church life, added new laurels and lustre to his splendid work, which will remain an enduring monument of love and reverence as the years roll by. Dedication, Service the Legacy Early in his youth Prof. Taylor embraced religion and dedicated his life to service in Christian endeavor. He possessed the attribute of fine character, common sense, noble mind and winning personality. He possessed the attribute of which inspire confidence. His efforts concentrated forces for greater progress and accomplishments and preparation to serve in the armies which his keen mind visualized. Prof. Taylor's countenance was constantly lightened by his kindness and open-hearted good will, sympathy and kindly disposition. He heard the call of fellow men sick and needy and comforting counsel and charity without stint; hundreds of persons who knew his helpful acts, sympathy and love will meet the medium, now situated in death. His life work is an inspiring legacy of concession to Christian belief can be emulated profitably by all. With ever watchful, loving devotion, Trinity Baptist church saw that everything possible was done to ease suffering in his final illness. Money, care and prayers flowed from them in evidence of the universal sympathy, concern and love in which he was held. Regained Strength to do M. E. M. MARUKO MARK, ROCHESTER, N. Y. k in mills, offices, factories, stores and kitchens, often far beyond their strength. Much a girl is the only bread winner of them, on even though her back aches, she thrashes, dizzy spells, is all dragged out and backham's Vegetable Compound builds health, even, as is evidenced by the many grateful leavings to the value of this old fashioned How This Young Woman Got Relief N. Y. —I used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Companion. This troubled me a lot when I walked and went to stay away from work a great deal. It me learned about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Companion and read about how it had helped so many. It has amended it to others. I am able to work in the face forth to work and enjoy it. I am very glad to be humilial." C. M. C. MARCO, 221 Central Park, Another Woman's Experience Murch—I suffered every month and was very irritated, me, was thin and pale, with no appetite. I had to every doctor told me I would have to face an ank in again. I was only a working girl, doing factory work so much that I was getting rather discouraged. Ms. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I did so quite fine. I have started to be more regular and gainine have advised all my girl friends to take your work McDole, 426 S. Rath Avenue, Ludington, Michigan. The Standard Remedy for Woman's illness E. Pinkham Table Compound E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, FRANK W. TAYLOR WEDDINGS HEDGE-CARTER Burlington, Iowa, Aug. 25.—An outstanding student was the marriage of Miss Audrey Joeclean Hedge, daughter of Mr. J. and Mrs. Ashby Bernard Carter of Chicago. The ceremony was held at the residence of Mr. Joeclean Hedge, and Ashby Bernard Carter at the home of the groom's parents, 417 E. 41st St., and Mr. Carter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Carter. He is a graduate of the University of Iowa, the Y. M. A., C. A. school of commerce. At present he is president of the Union College education and assistant superintendent of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Sunday school, known in church, and society circles. TAYLOR-MORRIS Willie Callaway Morris and Thomas Jarvis Jr. were married Aug. 22 at Lake Park Ave. The bride is the daughter of J. N. Callaway, for 16 years member of the University, Mr. Taylor, a graduate Wesleyan university, class of 1908, and a recent graduate of Chicago Kent College of Law, is a native of New Haven, HARBILL SCOTT Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Scott, 2014 Fédération marriage of their daughter Lillian and marriage of their daughter Lillian and couple were married secretly Jan. 2, 2014. A student at Northwestern university. CRAWEORD.WADE Boston, Mass. Aug. 29—Mrs. and Mrs. Langston Entertains a triage of their daughter, Mildred Lloydes to Arthur William Wade Wednesday, Aug. 20. Mrs. Langston Entertains a splendid buffet lunch was served in honor of Medamies Cady Hart of St. Joe, Mo., and Essie Ramsour of Cincinnati, Ohio, all of whom attended the Hart of St. Joe, Mo., and Essie Ramsour of Cincinnati, Ohio, at the home of Mrs. Tony Langston, 4132 Michigan Ave., on Monday and vocal, were features. Others attending included Mrs. Rae Utterschaffer, Mrs. Emily Ferruson, Mrs. Ferruson, Mrs. Easter, Rae Clementes, Adelle Cabelle and Henrietta Griffith, Mrs. Olive Mahlone and Palmetto Hendon. MRS. ALLEN DIES Portland, Ore. Aug. 29.-Mrs. W. D. Allen, wife of the proprietor of the Golden, who holds the city, died. She was survived by a husband, two boys and a girl. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO OCIETY Irfa, Cleveland, Ohio, tender plant this week. Mr. and Mrs. weeve as the Daughters in the city as delegates to Mrs. Emory, 3173 the National Business league. Miss Marie Mayberry Nashville Miss Marie Mayberry Nashville he nets indemnity. She is the guest he nets indemnity. She is the guest Mrs. Edna Billup, 3316 Glies Ave. left the city Monday for *Mississippi* visiting relatives and friends. She will be gone for a month. Mrs. Maggle Stokes, 5341 Federal St. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuels, in Chicago. Mrs. Phoebe Gardner, Phoenix, Ariz. who has been spending the summer with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. James Hinton, institution, left for her home Friday evening. Mrs. Henry Hunt, Memphis, Tenn. over in the city for a short visit with her brother, Mr. Jones. Mrs. Winters, Winters, 3601 Indiana Ave., entertained their little daughter, Caroline, Edwyn, with a birthday party on the 10th anniversary Wednesday afternoon. Robert H. Ousley, New York City, is the author of *The Business Men*. Thomas Hudson, Validao, G. is, in the city. While here he will attend the invention of the Business Men's league. Attorney and Mrs. Willis V. J.FFERSON spending her vacation in Michigan. Mr. Perry has returned home from a vacation at the Buckner summer home, Batavia, IA. Major Fleterson, 4151 Indiana Ave. entertained at luncheon Thursday afternoon in honor of her son, Michael Batavia, Gibson City, Ill.; Mrs. V. L. Barlett Moberly, Mo.; Mrs. Irene Whitestone Moberly, Mo.; and Mrs. Lee Alexander Nobile, Mo. Mrs. Stella Fisher will arrive in New York on Friday. Alice Bramham, 3330 Calumet Ave. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Goff. St. Louis, 3330 Calumet Ave. L guests of their daughter, Beatrice Goff-Turner, 4135 Vernon Ave. Texas was the guest of Miss Lucile B. Wade, 5431 Dearborn St. at a theater party on Friday. Mrs. Bramham, 3330 Calumet Ave. Mrs. Criner left for home Monday. Mrs. J. T. Brinkley, Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. J. T. Brinkley, and Mrs. J. B. Gibson, Glises Ave. Miss Eva E. Cogbill, Richmond, Va. is visiting her brother, Dr. H. P. Cogbill. bill. 3323 Calimet Ave. bill. 3323 Calimet Ave. and daughter East. Memphis; Tenn., are visiting in the city as guests of Mrs. John White, 3897 Grand Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Irving and son Solele are visiting in Sheffield in Alabama. Alba. Miss Frances Foukins, 4325 Wabash Ave. left for Saturday, 4:30 p.m. by her mother, whom she will accompany to Hampton Va., to attend the National Association Miss Beatrice Sawyer and mother, Miss Beatrice Sawyer and mother, to New York and other eastern polls, are making a walk to Vincent Jones G. 37th St. E. 37th St. Miss George H. Coger entertained Miss Katherine Baker, Topena to Devonwood Woodside apartments Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Priesley entertained out- side evening with a buffet buffet supper Mrs. Lula Penn Cohen of Cincinnati, Ohio. is visiting in the city as the Mrs. James Green, 340 Vincennes Ave. Miss Elizabeth McEiron, Louisville. Miss Elizabeth McEiron, as the guest of her aunt, Miss Edelin. Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams, 363 State Sk. have the city for a vacation at Mrs. Alice White, 4294 Grand Blvd. entertained with a number of her sister, Mrs. W. B. Merrill, and James Kelly, Columbia. Tenn. quite a number of her sisters. Mrs. M. Warner, 3906 Indiana Ave. and Mrs. Lille Y. Jones motored to Mrs. Mo. They will return for Sept. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thomas, Cincinnati, Ohio, are visiting friends in the city. Mrs. M. F. Overby, Paducah, Ky., a visit to Cleveland, Ohio, as a delegate to the A. U. K. and D. A. of Ethel Woodruff as the guest of Mrs. Ethel Woodruff. Miss Ruth Holmes, Washington, D.C. is in the city attending the Uni- versity of Chicago. Made Guaranteed By The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. Indianapolis, Ind. H Mrs. Hattie Fairfax, Cleveland, Ohio who spent three weeks here as the guest of her niece, Mrs. Emory, 3337 LaSalle St. has returned home. Mrs. Idyl Butter-White, Little Rock Miller, 4262 Evans Ave. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ridley, Louisville, Ky. are the guests of Mrs. A. B. Kass. Mrs. LARR, Mrs. BANHams, formerly of her here with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy. Mr. and Mrs. James Gary, New York are visiting friends at 525 Wah- bush Ave. Mrs. Emma B. Collins, Cincinnati, Ohio, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mrs. Rosa Ferguson, Indianapolis Ind., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lillian Duncan, 4736 St. Lawrence Road, Richmond, Mich., to visit her son, George Ferguson. Mrs. Henrietta F. Lee, 3112 Vernon Ave, who has been confined to her bed unless, is able to be up and about again. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ewing, 4235 Michigan, spending their vacation among the sand dunes of Michigan. Mrs. Alpha Baxter-Turner, 3151 Simpsonville, spending a few friends during the past week in honor of the Misses Hunter, Alton, ill., and Miss Halele Branch of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Emery, 1253 N. Wells St., spent their vacation in Washington, D. C., and other eastern cities and have returned to the city. Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, 11342 S. Elizabeth St., Morgan Park; her sister, Mrs. Annle Lee, and daughter, 11342 S. Elizabeth St.,�, have returned to the city from Fort Scott, Kan. where they attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Fannle Funkhouser. Prof. Samuel Branch of the Summer High school, St. Louis, Mo., is in the city visiting his sister, Miss Mary E. Branch of the University of Chicago, at a home of Mrs. W. R. Franke, 420 E. 48th Pl. Mrs. Walter M. Farmer, 4751 Champlin Ave., who motored to St. Louis, Mo., with her husband three weeks ago to be the guest of Mrs. Frank Dixon, has returned to the city. Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes, Richmond, Va., is the guest of Mrs. K. M. Fisher, 3110 Rhodes Ave. Miss Alice Baxter, 420 E. 48th Pl., entertained on Saturday evening. Those present were: Miss Anderson, second recording secretary of the National Federation of Women's Clubs; Miss Baxter, Duquoin, Ill.; Miss Willie May Harriss, 11342 S. Elizabeth St., Mrs. K. M. Fisher, 420 E. 48th Pl., and others. Mrs. Mary McCarrol, Ensley, Ala., after a pleasant week in Detroit, is spending a week in this city as the guest of Mrs. Lella Prince, 3405 Prairie Ave. Mr. and Mrs. E. Alexander, Littl Mr. and Mrs. Preston Thomas and Mich. while motoring through to their home town, stopped on the cliff by Mich., 3600 Wahawk Ave, Thomas Burgh, 3600 Wahawk Ave, 3600 Pilgrim Ave, with a party of four, motored to Pittsburgh, Pa., to attend the Elks con- vent. Miss Beatrice E. Lee, 436 E. 49th St. is spending her vacation in her summer cottage at Lock Marle. Miss Lee is the daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Samuel I. Lee. Mrs. Grace Middleton Abernathy, Houston, Texas, is a visitor in the home of Prof. and Mrs. Lee. Mrs. M. H. Riley, 405 Indiana Avenue, Tiffany, New York, is a visitor and dancing The Saturday in honor of Mrs. Wester. Paducah, K.y.; Mrs. Glensted, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Gennery, Louisville, Ky.; Miss Hazel Irving, Kansas City, Mo.; Misses Vle and Ella Dougherty, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mesdames Oden and Cox, Chattanooga, Tenn.; and Mrs. Smith, Gary, Ind. Mrs. J. F. Gallard entertained in honor of Mrs. Susie Butler of Charleston, S. C., with a luncheon at the Idea tearoon. Others in the same way. Mrs. George H. Hines and Mrs. Hillard Eaton. Mrs. Effie Wilson left Tuesday for the East, where she will spend her vacation with friends and relatives. Mrs. W. L. Iotgers, 4329 Grand Blvd., entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. James Little Page, Oklahoma City, Okla.; W. B. Merrill, Columbia, Tenn.; Olivia Victor, New Orleans, La.; Alberta Logan, Asheville, N. C., and William Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. W. B. Merrill, Miss Odessa Brooks and George Calloway motored to Delavan Lake, Wis., and spent a week. Mrs. Geraldine Winters, Toledo, Ohio three weeks attending the National association and Business Men's league. Lee Le Grand Père 4945 Wabash Ave. Mrs. Richard Adams and Mrs. Estella Wilson were honored guests at a whistle party given by Mrs. William McCullough, 3630 Giles Ave. Mrs. Lucy Morton, Memphis, Tenn., is in the city as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Helen Hackley, 4800 Langley Ave. 1, New York, NY 10200. The city was re-accompanied to the city after an extended tour of the East. It was accompanied by Mrs. Lucas and daughter, Elaine Louise. The trip covered more than 4,000 miles. They were touring five weeks. Miss Iva McDowell, 3262 Ellis Ave., is visiting in Philadelphia, New York and Lakewood, N. J. Miss Latte M. Renfro, a graduate nurse of Fort Worth, Texas, who has been spending her vacation in the city, left Wednesday for Lafayette, Ind. After a short visit there she will return to Texas. Miss Lillian W. Sutton, the popular daughter of Prof. S. J. Sutton of San Antonio, Texas, & visiting in the city. This week she is the guest of friends at the Phyllis Whealley home. Miss P. E. Price, Denison, Texas. Miss J. E. Price, Grand Blvd, will leave Friday for St. Louis en route to her home. Lee, 3649 Grand Blvd, will leave Friday for St. Louis en route to her home. Miss P. Price recently completed a commercial course in one of the larger colleges in the country. Miss Maude Jordan, Birmingham, Ala., is spending her vacation here. She is a graduate student at Miss Helen R. Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Green, 535 Bryant Ave. in St. Louis, Mrs. James A. Lee in St. Louis, Minn. Mr and Mrs. William E. King entertained the Philander Smith College student. She is attending the National University of Music Monday evening. Mary Gillard and Miss Wade Wilson, Louisville, Ky., are in the city as guests of Mrs. Marie Gillard Davis, 3649 Grand Blvd. Mrs. Giles Clark, Chattanooga, Tenn., is a visitor in the city as a guest of her husband. She is planning to remain two weeks here. Hugely a popular young nurse of the city, and Mrs. J. A. Davis, Dallas, Texas, were visitors at the De- Use Lemons to Whiten Skin The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with the oil of Orchard White, which any a druggist will supply for a few cents. The lemon juice will bleach, and you have a whole quarter-plant of The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with water and an Orchard White, which any drugsist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bototle and handle it carefully. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It cannot be bought ready to beacuse it acts best immediately after it is prepared. 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 Bobbed Hair Fluffy and in Place To Quickly Thicken Bobbed Hair WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER 15,000 INVADE ST. LOUIS FOR BIG CONVENTION Royal Circle of Friends Hold Largest Gathering in History of Order St. Louis, Aug. 22—The 15th annual session of the Royal Circle of Friends of the oratory of the University of St. Louis present at the union Memorial M. E. church, Leffingwell Ave. and St. Specht transept, over the door C. & L. from Chicago and over the Frisco from Memphis, Penn. and hundreds arrived by Dr. R. A. Williams, founder and president of the political dresses indored the political outlook of the coming presidential election as the possibilities of the Negroes in this country as most encouraging, especially John W. Davis and Charles G. Dawes. Mayor's Message Welcoming services were held last night, when the principal speaker was Kiel, who spoke in behalf of the latter, who was unable to attend because of visitors that St. Louis is always ready to welcome, intelligent members of the audience, the importance of reciprocity in business and professional pursuit in America, climbing the tree and the economic independence in America, citing the large audience that could be easily brought about by Afro-Americans. He was highly greeted by the large audience. Other speakers included Dr. L. E. Ford, who represented the citizens of the city, and assured the delegates of the homes of the city: Mrs. Alline Hudeln of New York city rendered a speech that was mellow in the strains of "Carlin." She was accompanied by Miss Louise Rustles of Spring at the plano. Remarkable Progress Mrs. L. S. Blount-Bryant, general endowment secretary, Forrest City, CA. Dr. S. Blount-Bryant, progress and growth of the organization, as follows: Organized in 1909 at the University of Chicago; organized in 1911 at Chicago; organized in 1911 juvenile center; organized in 1911 juvenile center; comprised in 131,401 members in good standing. Elaborate Programa Dally SEE LINCOLN PARK Mrs. J. H. H. Sengstack, mother of Robert S. Abbott, and Robert S. Savannah, Ga. who are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Abbott, were taken in the same place, where some time was consumed in feeding the seals and other denizens delighted with the trip and remarked that the monkeys look now same years ago, when she last saw them some years ago. Miss Thomas was impressed with the work of the students in the them, which was a new experience as compared to the brutal treatment acquired by park employees in her home 1891 VISITING IN SOUTH Dr. and Mrs. W. Watson and niece, Mary Watson, died on Friday, St. lef. Chicago Friday, Aug. 29, for a two weeks' visit to Dr. Watson's father susanella, Aloa, and other southern friends. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Dear I'riness: I am a constant friend to you have given other men and women some timely advice. I shall be pleased if you have asked me a question, also. I am a youth 21 years of age, and came from an excelent people just now. I room with very nice people, but there are no other people I know. That it is truly impoly. Do you think I would be more happy if I had another friend to the face that being apart from my parents and sisters is the cause of my home? I find that if a-chap hasn't a nice lady friend he finds life a little more difficult. Who states that she will make me a model woman. Does my handwriting look the ladies? Does it indicate any unusual disposition in any respect for a young man of today? - A Devoted True loneliness must have an origin, and of all the things homeliness or the longing for loved ones, is by far the most polignant, and one of the most important things when one's career or a certain portion of success depends upon being away from home. You should have that will-power alone can cure. You should have friends of your own age and ideas and ideas that are most wonderful part of your life. You invariably calls to your loved one. You've never lived. I suggest that you propose the idea to your landlord, that some person to your comfort. There are many young men who desire location with people who are achieving more away from home than you would at home. I advise you to be very good, plain and regular. It denotes one who is timid but strong in need any lady to feel that she can or could make a model youth of you. You need no radio any extreme or out of the ordinary traits for a modern youth. You need no radio any extreme or out of the ordinary traits for a modern youth. You need no radio any extreme or out of the ordinary traits for a modern youth. All in all, it specifies a pleasing or inertiality to become a leader in later years. My Dearest Princess: I am one of your most devoted readers. I am one of your other readers, and you give others, but have just made up my mind to write. My case isn't an easy one, but it doesn't disregard it entirely. I am a young girl, 12, and am expecting to finish my imagination. I am just at that age to enjoy the company of the opposite sex. I have Prince Fidel, who don't like any better than the other. My girl friends have felt strange that I cannot love my fellows. I used to ignore their statement. Do you think I will ever change? I am very frank with them when they ask me, and they continue coming to see me. Is it wrong, dear Princess, or supervised? That is, with a fellow? If a girl and fellow meet on the street you should speak first—Blue-Eyed Fidel. There is no need for alarm over the fact that you do not possess that late day elastic affection—love that stretches out for every man or boy, and I assure you that you are a sensible and uncommon girl. You are of the stock of '45—not meaning that you are the least bit old fashioned, but your heart is like the girls of yore, who had numbers of fellows and were popular with all of them and still kept her choice secret until she had enjoyed herself to the fullest point. If you do not love any one of them do not try to do so just to please someone else or to satisfy your mind that it is expected of you or else you will be considered peculiar. When a boy appears on the tranquil scene of your life who appeals to your inherent ideas of the ideal man, you will realize it, and love will make itself known to you. It is not a proper for a miss of 17 to remain in a town, not her home town, with a fellow and without a ebaperon. There may be nothing of harm meant or done, but it allows chances for a minority and also for public gossip. If a boy and a girl are well known to each other it matters not which speaks first on the street. On the contrary, if he is only an acquaintance, he should be first to speak. Dear Princess; I am engaged to a young man who has shown me respect since I have known him, but there is one thing I worry over. About two years ago, my brother the child. He offered to marry the girl but she refused. He said he never loved her and never kept sent him to her. He says that he is sorry for what has hung. --- PART 1.-PAGE. 5 Princess Mysteria opened. Do you think that I should be given money after we money after we money? Do you think that he should send the money by letter? A happening of the kind you describe is always very bad and regardless to what terms of compromise are agreed, he should send the money will rattle in the chest at the most inoportune time. It is highly probable that the child has taken the thinned demands for money after he marries you, so I advise him to consult with the child and when thoroughly understanding with her, otherwise I see much embarrassment for you later. The child is entitled to sue the mother and when the right thing unless he contributes to it, and since he offered to marry her mother, this part of the error. You the "man in between" and as such you are the only refuse I know for you. It is not necessary for him to write a letter to the mother, he consults his attorney let him (the attorney) transact all business with her. Dear Princess: I am writing to you for advice, I am engaged to a fellow 25 and I am 21. We have been sweethearts for three years. He is not affectionate and we are always fussing. He says I am jealous, but I am not. I believe in doing the right thing. He always finds more to talk to others about than to me. I am true to him and always have been. What is your advice in a case like this? What does my handwriting denote?—Ella, H. Your sweetheart is only one of many just like him—full of all manner of faults himself, and can only see the fault in others. His kind are best let alone, as they never improve to such place where they bring happiness. He will always find more real interest in others than he will in you and will think you are terrible if you explain. If you find his affection lacking now, and you fuss all of the time, why do you want to take a chance with him as your husband? My advice is, give him the air. Your penmanship denotes a person who is generous and trusting to extreme, sympathetic, industrious and patient. Dear Mysteria: I have been reading your helpful advice for some time. I think it is wonderful and I ask you to help me. I have been going with a young man two years and I have been true to him. He has a job that is confining but he could get better hours or he could get off sometimes, but he will not. He seems to hate to show me any pleasure, and never gives me a box of candy or small gifts like other fellows do their girls. He did not even send me a card on my birthday. If he gets off to go any place he never asks me to go. When I go out I am a burden to other girls and their beaus. I am nice looking and dress well. I believe he loves me and he has asked me to marry him in a year's time. I am afraid because courtship is only once, and it he is so careless now I am afraid I won't get anything after marriage. You know iron wears out and I am about worn out, too. My parents are speaking of this, too. You have given yourself the right name if that fellow of your own knows you even think well of him, saying nothing about believing that he loves you, but plainly that if you were blind you ought to see it, and a selfish man can never be a good husband with you, now that you have found him out. He lifeshes himself more than he does any welcome smile and don't let him make a convenience of you. Candy and small gifts are synonyms of exchange in the desert of courtship and marriage. He would be far from an idea of how he knew him just how unnecessary he is by going about with some other fellow. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ware of Greenville, S. C. announce the engagement of William J. Ingram. The wedding will take place in Chicago Sept. 20. A Boon to Womanhood Need right for the Famous Montana Tabs. Need right for the humble, but contain the most marvelous elements in all nature for blessed safety, safe, safe. No interference with regular duties. Montana Tabs with full directions. Jr. $3.50 for double strength. Also send G. U. Medical Science Table with full directions. Jr. $3.50 for double strength. Also send G. U. Medical Science Table with full directions. Jr. $3.50 for double strength. Also send G. U. Medical Science Distributing Co. 342 Madison Dept. Dept. N. M. Y. City "DIXIE TO BROADWAY" DRAWING FINE; "RUNNIN' WILD" ON FINAL BIG WEEK SWELL VARIETY BILL AT GRAND; SAMMIE LEWIS CO. AT MONOGRAM for a Chicago run for this popular show and then, the writer believes, is a very difficult task. Booking conditions, however, is the cause. The two great companies welcome at any time they are booked into the Loop in the future. The show moves to Duluth for next week. St. Paul and Minnesota to follow. THE GRAND "Robinson's Ten Syncopators" headed by R. Q. Dickerson, the famous "preachin' and prayin' cornetist," is the headlined attraction here this week. The bile act is just off a more than successful trp over the Pantares circuit and they are showing plainly just why they have been accorded the honor of being the best act of the sort since Tennessee Ten by press reviewers. They give a musical program which varies from a bunch of harmony which is almost sanctimonious to a wild veramble of blues and jazz which has the folks out front by the ears. In the line-up are Wilson A. Robinson, R. Q. Dickerson, DelPriest Wheeler, Andrew Brown, David Jones, Eli Logan, Eres Prince, Jas. Smith, James Robinson and Leroy Maxey. Others on the bill are Hightower and Jones, big timers who bring some of the greatest footwork ever seen on a local stage; Eddie Gray in a series of original and topical songs done in his usual inimitable way; Frankle Jaxon in a bit of song, talk and a world of real dancing, and the Aaron Gates company in "Land o' Cotton," with Dancing Ida Forsyne, Yank and Myrile, Clifford Jones, Frank Hamilton, pretty and efficient Marlon Harrison and Aaron Gates. It is a nifty little offering, but will get nowhere without a comedian. THE MONOGRAM Sammie Lewis and his Creole Browns are this week's attraction, a dance troupe called "New Born Pleasure" led by Sammie, who is assisted by a fast working chorus, and a song and dance called "Happy Downoose." was well received in a moundform, presenting a fast, clean and graceful dance, and Margaret Gentry, working as a double, are the class of the show. Their songs, dances and songs are suggestiveness. They are a real standout. The chorus singing of "Liza" got a great fan and the crowd was Gray and Happy was amusing and, Wallace ivers WORLD BLUES" record of Sippie's is some lues and no mistake. It's t, weepin'est, moanin'est Trot down to. the nearest SippieWallace THIS newest OKeh Record of Sippie's is some powerful wicked blues and no mistake. It's probably the sobbin'est, weepin'est, moanin'est blues you ever heard. Trot down to the nearest OKeh dealer's and get it. Here are Six Records you will enjoy UNDERWORLD BLIES—Contraito Solo, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams* Caldonia BLUES—Contraito Solo, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams* I NEVER KNEW WHAT THE BLUES WERE (Until You Went Away) Contraito Solo, with Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams—Wright Gibson Linton* DON'T AGITATE ME BLUES Contraito Solo, with Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams—Wright Gibson Linton* GET YOURSELF A MONKEY MAN, MAKE HIM STRIK THIS STUFF—Contraito-Barlette Contraito-Barlette Duet, with Piano Accomp. Clarence Williams—Butterburt and Suki* MY MAN SHIMMIES Contraito-Barlette Duet, with Piano Accomp. Clarence Williams—Butterburt and Suki* EVERY WOMAN NEEDS A MAN Contraito Solo, with Guitar Accomp. by Clarence Williams—Wright Gibson Linton* GOT TO LEAVE MY HOME BLUES Contraito Solo, with Guitar Accomp. by Sylvester Wearn—Sara Martin* JOHN ASPERSON's CAMPENSTER—Part II Ilibro "Taken in the Land"—Descriptive The Three Deacons and Bister Lowdown JOHN ASPERSON's CAMPENSTER—Part II Ilibro "Taken in the Land"—Descriptive The Three Deacons and Bister Lowdown THE RAID—Dialogue—Miller and Lyles TRAVELING—Dialogue—Miller and Lyles *Can Be Heard Only On ORch Records keh records © C. P. Corp. OKEh race records ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS SUI 662-3-4 Volunteer Life Bid. BAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 462-3-4 Volunteer Life Bid. Chattanooga, Tenn. 8. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, Overton Bid, 3621 State St., Chicago, Ill. PART 1—PAGE 6 SUBHERT GARRICK Florence Mills and her "Dixie to broadway" company are drawing ca- pacity for the Shubert Garrick ever perform- ance. The great review is of the best hours of its kind ever seen in a Loop theater. Hurricane Katrina thing of the type shown in Chicago in the past several weeks the work of of the famous little star has been ac- cidentally reviewed reviews by the big local daily papers of the most flatter- est at every performance. The great theatre is the best show of its kind ever seen in a Loop theater. It surprises everyone. It shows in Chicago in the past several years and the work of the famous little theater coined a series of reviews by the big local daily papers of the most flatter- ing Mills deserves all the honor accord- Mills deserves all Tony Langston the honors accorded her. She is in a distinct class and she has been surrounded by a group of artists who also stand at the head of the procession in their individual careers cannot be too highly praised. The manner in which she puts over her song stamps her as an artist of the first grade, as well as in her art and there are but few girls in the business with one-half her personality. Then there is the great talent of Harrington. He has been recognized by good judges as a "big noise" comic for many years and he flies well in this game as opposed to Shelton Brooks. The pair enjoy practically all of the comedy with the exception of that done in a couple of the specialties, and the excitement "Dixie to Broadway" has so many splendid things to recommend it that space will not permit the comedian to stand among the sands who have already seen the show are a unit in praising the entertainment and those who have yet to give it the once over can feel assured to be in for an unforgettable treat. WOODS THEATER This is the final week for the great Miller and Lyles show, "Runnin' Wild," despite the fact that they have done some work on this handsome theater. Three weeks is too short a time for a production of this kind and hundreds of protests have been received by the management of the show, of the current week. Three months would have been a better figure as a goal. withal, to life to Life. The chorus, though a small one, is efficient and the manner in which they put over "Charleston Strut" was great. Samanie Lewis assisted by Dawn Swain. The chorus sang their song numbers. Edwin is a fine cornetist and it was with ease that he and Samanie captured the house. A NOTE OR TWO A NOTE OR TWO Viole Wilson, who is grabbing her heels on the stairs, is sylvatica Ave. Baltimore, drops us a nice letter thanking us for helping her VI. Gluck. Florence. Glud we do it VI. Gluck. Bonnie Bolt Drew again rambles along like an oil magmate. She is riding Mall 1223 St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Yes, I will laugh. Time Steppers are cleaning up this week at the Star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Johnnie J. Stehens, hard hit on his knees, has ordered his sent this week care the Colonial theater, Newport. Teddy Smith writes to send mail to Lafayette theater, Winston - Salem, and two night stands in and about. Marilyn Kitchen writes back, "What Know About Men." That ought to be who can sing and dance. Address, care of this office. She is at present in Birmingham. Joe Sheffield and his luvie are dividing the week between Colorado Springs and Texas. Texas, care J. Joe, shows. Slim Parker, who has been ill for the past summer, is much improved and is now a former partner, Jeff Cole. Slim is getting his for the present at 157 W. 1320 E. McBondall and Leggett, that harmony pair, are doing their stuff out of the association offices now handled by Jack McBondall. They are collecting, Columbia hotel, this hamlet. Henry Wooden was called to his home in ill, on account of death of a relative. Ebina Taylor is now entertaining at Bella Taylor's in New York. Mo. Mail 218. Marks Street, that city. Violin, "Jap," breech swears with a finger, the letter pederlis protrate at 3183 Pricel Ave. this town, of the Five Cracker Jacks will take her with a feeling at 3533 Grand Blvd. Rilly King, according to a report, is ill at 1425 Millard Ave. the city, and Rilly King, according to a report, is ill at 1425 Millard Ave. the city, and Ida Porssane tells us in a voice very good. Good Blvd. right here. Doorkey Blvd. playing is the playground. Ebony Trio, with Joe Simms, Thomas and Ridley, are dividing the week he and Kingston, N. Y. The act is a real hit. mella Terry, playing the home theater at East Younsontown, Ohio, says that after three weeks' illness she is now playing "Carn R. Fritz," late of the Natel Tales. is rehearsing with Bill Mullen, sitting here at 2585 Cayo. Smooth and playful, playing late in the New York City, taking all ensembles and plenty of weight, is at the care of C. V. K. 454 AEPX 103. Rucker and Perrin are playtime the bend half at the Kedzio theater, CHI- H. T. Forsl, perless cornet instigator, so soon that he will have a duo or soon that he will have a duo. Ethan Taylor tells the world that she was at 1525 Wyle Ave. Pittsburgh. Little Jeff Cole had his sent care of the Mid-City theater, Washington, DC. Fletcher and McWenshun Sunflower Richmond, Va. Clinton Fletcher Richmond, Va. Clinton Fletcher been forced to rest on account of illness. Naomi and Brazilian Nuts, featured Wheel, are playing the week at the Gaye theater, Omnha, Neb. We have reason to believe that Leon Brown will be on time at 6 w. 12th St., New York. at Tousant Duers is playing the week with success at the Lincoln theater, and at the Mets. Dolphus and Corbin Rife to say that 167 W. 12th St., New York City, 167 W. 12th St., New York City, Atain Hickey Denys cumbres of Pueblo, Colorado, cared for if addressed to 3012 Prairie Creek. Davis and Duckett are getting theirs for the present at 2067 Seventh Ave., New York. Dave and Tresele, going great guns on the Poll stuff, are splitting the present week between Worcester and Springfield, Mass. Marlon B. Dickerson wants the whole world and part of Europe to know that the B. stands for Bradford in her name. Mall, 614 E. Dayton St., Madison, W.E. Elise Fisher tells us that she will take hers at 1009 Penn Ave., Baltimore, Md. Pollinator Me Four are featured on a fine bill this week at Portland, Ore. Happy Ferguson, out there in Iowa, has gotten too busy to send us his route. Rumble in, Happy. Page Ferebee and Russell, for the time being at 1223 Seventh St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Ferguson and Smith tell us in four languages that theirs will be taken care of promptly at 212 W. 141st St., New York. Elmora Gibson and Dorothy Scott have taken the stand to inform us that theirs will land right now at Pittsfield, Ill. Guilport and Brown are getting theirs without friction at 11 W. 155th St., New York. Edmonla Henderson swears that she is on good terms with the letter peddler at 3437 State St., this burg. Hale Hines told us that hers would be camelot at 1521 Wylie Ave, Pittsburgh. Hooten and Hooten are getting theirs at the charity fund 1305 Pennsylvania Baldwin. Louise Jackson has ordered hers sent to Louise Jackson, her teacher, to 1340 S. Gail St., Philadelphia, PA. Rosley De Lege, with his 20 artworks, has sent her a ringing the whole town of Atlanta, GA. this week. Gwen, boy, has sent her care the Georgia Smart Set Miniratts; which we will gladly do if she will tell her. Vivia McWillow will take her if sent to Jacks' cabinet. 72 Congress St. Sarnaford, VA. Lucy Moyte will take her if addressed to 1410 Glasgow St. S., Louis St. Charles "Chuck" Nicholas is staging "some" miniratts to be pulled during the week. She declares that mall of all descriptions will reach him at 719 S. High St. Akron, Middled Pebble is a regular customer of the letter peddler over there. Rucker and Perrin, being John and Sid, are cleaning up this week between the Park and Kedale剧院, Chicago. Brown and Singleton, featuring the Loe Miniratts, on the Gelger Shows. Send route. Brown has ordered hers sent care the Old Roll Top Desk. Heilah Benhow can be radioless pronto St. Louis. Ms. Louis declares that she will take her for the present at the same Seventh St. N. W. W. Washington, D. C. Alice Brown, the clever entertainer, after a successful tour of the East, at Maxwell Street, 1222 Maxwell Street, will be the 1,000 horse-powered, as ever, the pants' sensual this week between the Pantagons theater, Colorado Springs and Putelo, They were forced to work overtime, and the entire group in sight, and went over with a bank. Margaret Genovese, Jimmy Johns, Clara Iselt are the ladies with this group. Next week, they will be back. Preer and a great, valuable bill. Daly Al, with Miller and Slater's Creole Folles, is playing the second of three games at the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Gene Bell rumbles in the info that he not get his letter. We sent your letter, when we heard your first rumble. Brown and McGraw, with more speed than the other players, them for a wild ringer at beautiful Dreamland, Mail, 3457 State St. man with the Al. G. Fields, Minstrels, in splitting the week between Norfolk, Harry W. Miller, the magician, is in the City of Fort Worth, Texas, his will he rejoin the Alabama Minstrels soon. The Famous Georgia Minstrels are the globe theater, Cleveland Ohio. Prince Washington has ordered hale Prince Washington has ordered hale to the Dunkin' theater, Columbus, Ohio. He has ordered hale pearls Wilde, who ordered hale pearls pearl- to 404 isemher St., Philadelphia, Pa. He has ordered hale pearls the the famous Leggett slaters, after a few dates with Will Masten's "Shake Your Hair" movie, he joined her hubby in Abbey Park, N. J. Strawberry Russell runs up a pretty dress for services rendered. O. K. thanks for services rendered. O. K. thanks for services rendered. O. K. boy. Mull. 525 E. 34d S. 8th show, city. Drake and Walker's Bombylla Girls played with much success in the East. They playing the present week at the event at Jules McCarran and his famous Ragtime Jules McCarran and his famous Ragtime week at the Star theater, Pittsburgh. The k. K. Man, Jr., says: "You're going to regard it as your Lucille Carroll has ordered her sons sent 2004 St. Antone St. Detroit, Mich. Carter and Mitchell sieve that their sources are from 1288 to 1358 Webster Bay, Philadelphia, Pa. Iain Cox, Paramount record star, is the guest speaker for the present at $323 Grand Blvd. this hamlet, where he still cogitates, that his will land safely at 10 E. 52d St. S. Joliet. Saunders, the polite jugger and acrobat, is doing his stuff to the taste of Lyric theater, Dubhit, Minn., and the Police, Superior, Wis. with the Robinson Southland Folkies is meeting with unusual favor up New England way. Seymour and danielle use it in caping. Seymour and danielle use it in land at $323 Grand Blvd. right here. Carolyn Snowden (California's kick) swears that hers will land with a thud at 1127 E. 22d St., Los Angeles, Calif. Mary Tuck and Bobby Wilson cogitate that theirs will arrive on time at 1445 N. Fawn St., Philadelphia, Pa. Vader and Vader are at present getting theirs at 3244 Indiana Ave., this burg. Pat Williams gave us cause to believe that his would land in his hands pronto if addressed to 543 Forsythe St., Beaumont, Texas. Archie Ware, member of the Five Crackerjacks, will grab hisn at 4435 Prairie Ave., this burg. Williams and Taylor, hoofheaters excellent, are playing the week in a hot spot at the Orpheum theater, Vancouver, Canada. Gonzell White and her jazzers of real jazz are doing their stuff this week with Ed Daley's "Hunnin' Wild" company at the Gayety theater, St. Louis, MO. William Warfield, the composer, is awaiting the letter peddier at 440 Second St., S. W., Washington, D. C. Al, Watts asks that his be dished up at 134 W. 122d St., up to New York City. Viola Wilson has ordered hers sent by fast express to 1305 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. Pewsey Williams tells us in a voice of thunder that he will take his this week at 11:55 Baldridge St. Philadelphia. According to a report, Ester Webster, formerly with Campbell's Mint, gave some recording for an eastern dawn show. Johnnie Woods and his famous little Henry are now with the famous Georgia Minstrels, doing his stuff diligently. Lena Roberts, the well-known soprano, is meeting with unusual success up in Atlantic City. Billy E. Jones, New York's famous song "slinger," is just simply killing them this week at Greenville. Ohio, with his latest hits. Irving C. Miller and Emmet Anthony are presenting a somewhat condensed version of "Liza" over the T. O. B. A. with much success. Dave and Tressie, smashing the ramparts on the Poll circuit, are making things hum the last half at Poll's theater. Worcester, Mass. Dixie Four are in the featured spot this week at the Orpheum theater, Calgary, Canada. Bo Bill Robinson, the world's greatest single, is as usual, killing them this week at the Golden Gate theater, San Francisco. De Loach and Corbin, lowering the records on the Loew circuit, are having things their own way this week between the Avenue B theater, New York, and the Fulton, Brooklyn. Slim Evans, with Beck and Walker's Minstrels, has ordered his sent to SII Main St., Sioux City, Iowa. Bernice Brown has ordered hers sent fast or faster to 102 Baker St., Shreveport, La. Annie M. Dennis swears that hers will land safely or safer than that at the Dunbar theater, Spartanburg, S. C. Beatrice Brown is playing the week with triumph at the Mid-City theater, Washington, D. C. Minnie Lee Brown still coitates that hers will land safely at 111 Elm St., Jackson, Tenn. Colridge D. Davis is starting some big things for the coming season and says just watch his smoke, Mall 908 N. Seventh St., Richmond, Va. If there is anyone desirous of getting in touch with any member of the Buehy Minstrels they can be radioed at 2423 Franklin St., Omaha, Neb. Kelly and Demund, being "Dude" and Ralph, are still batting 1,000 on the east end of the T. O. B. A. This week the Mid-city theater, Washington, D. C. William McConnle, Keystone ventriloquist, with little Joseph, is taking a flock of bows and encores this week at the Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio. Joe Norton, with the Huntington Minstrels, has ordered his sent this week care that outfit, Lake Village, Ark. It's went, Joe. Ruth Payne jumped to the rostrum once to St. Wendell St., New York T. O. B. A. BOOKINGS The following is the line-up of book- ings for week of Aug. 25: Jules McGarrary *Bragtime* Steppers, Lincoln theater, Pittsburgh; William Theater, Pittsburgh; Nuggle and Eva Edinonia Henderson, George Cooper,acker, Detroit; Ida Anderson's LaFayette Players, Washington theater, Inner City Theater, Steppenwolf, first half, Home theater, Youngtown, last half, Marlin Klien-ker; MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 A. B. There have been but few comedians in the history of the show business to attain the high position held by the subject of this brief sketch, who is at present one of the principal comedians with "Dixie to Broadway," the big review which is playing an indefinite engagement at the Garrick theater. Chicago. Shelton Brooks is looked upon by both theater-men as a Chicago product, having gotten his "real" start as a member of the justly celebrated "Perkin Stock" company. Between production connections Shelton is a big time vandeville single—one of those who are near in the Keith houses of the East about four times a season—and few of the theaters played by him fall to "Billy" and "electric sign" him. Those acquainted with the famous artist will agreed with Frederick Donney, critic for the Chicago Tribune, who, after lampling "Dixie to Broadway," wrote "A better comic actor than Bert Williams ever was in my presence in Shelton Brooks." We consider it a great compliment, and the legion of admirers of the late Bert, the writer included cannot feel that anything has been taken from his wonderful reputation through the comparison. Things looked mighty millionish one day last week when a moth headed Brown dropped in upon us. In the parade were William H. Bishop's Lafayette Payers just arrived from New Orleans; Carl Jinkerton went on a long time of the staff at the Rijou theater, Nashville; Roger of the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. and Lester Walton helps make Harlem look homelike for the writer and who is on the staff of the greatest paper on earth, with the possible exception of the Chicago Defender. How'm I doin'? BILLY KING in GOTHAM Lilly King, the famous comedian, made the front page of Variety, the big theatrical publication, for a week ago, taking Marshall Rogers, comedian, with him hasris (is) is understood, had an opening a few days ago. In the game he is in the game 35 years is mentioned. Billy must have started early, that he is but 35 years of age. Maybe Bill was born on Feb. 25 and it is his 35th birthday. That would make it right. Trixie Light Train Blues lovers are passing the Blues Blues.'" She gets the man, cruel brakeman won't let a woman gets the Blues, she goes and hides; a man gets the Blues, he goes in and rides." The Smith's "Don't Shake It No More" is Down-Home Syncopators. Pa Get these Reds and Inspiring "Freight Train Blues" All over the country, Blues lovers are passing the word along—"Trixie is a wonder in 'Freight Train Blues.'" She gets the Blues 'cause she can't ride on the train—mean, cruel brakeman won't let her— But when a man gets the Blues, he gets on a freight train and rides." On the other side is Trixie Smith's "Don't Shake It No More." Accompaniments, both sides, are by Trixie Smith's Down-Home Syncopators. Paramount Record No. 12211. Get these Red-Hot Blues and Inspiring Spirituals 12219- Original Lawdy, Lawdy Blues and Airy Man Blues, sung by Papa Charles Jackson. Accompanied by himself and guitar. 12218- Jelly Roll's First Cousin and Pleading Blues, Norfolk Jazz Quartette. 12211- Freight Train Blues and Don't Shake It No More, Trike Smith and Her Down Home Syncpators. 12212- Blues Ain't Nothin' Else But and Last Time Blues, Ida Cox. Acc. by Lovie Autin and Her Blues Serenaders. 1221- Cool Kind Daddy Blues and Georgia Sam Blues, Anne Lee Chisholin. 12214- Tell 'em Bout Me (When You Reach Tennessen) and You'll Need Me Whif! Long Gone, Bake Water, famous Black Swan Star. End No More Paramount Records, order direct from s of the records listed above. The ones you want and mail the coupon only. We pay postage and insurance. ave the postman 75 cents per record FREE, new Paramount-Black New York Recordin ount Bldg. 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. Paramount THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Hot Springs, Ark.-Prevailing circumstances my giving up temporary management of the Joyland theatrical stage, and at present I am vacating Springs. Will be here a few days later, then again. However, will Irench meet Sept. at Park theater, Montellia's Radio Girls, Jos. Jones Vendome theater. Hot Springs. Ark. Space and time won't permit me to go into detail and review this aggregation's offering. However, I will say it is indeed "pep" and "dash" personified. From the rale of the initial curtain until the finale there is never a last second or an opportunity for amusement and laughs thrown away. The opening chorus set "in a bowling, and from then on the entire cast had the audience at their mercy. Roscoe Montella handled the first comedy in his original way and kept the audience in an unroar. He was capably assisted by Ernest Seals, also under cork. Emma Mitchell, singing as sweet as ever, offered several numbers that went over with a bang. Baby Kid Hall and Willie ti. Johnson handled the straights, and the cast included Pauline Montella, Anne May Reynolds, Irene Jones, Elizabeth Smith and Aldist Walker. Little Henry (Gang) Jines, Jr., is the show's mascot, and he is some mascot! Stands in the wings and yells out on every one's number. Note: Oh, yes; he has his dad's voice, big eyes and general demeanor. Some boy, that Jines, Jr. Notes Saw Tucker of the team of Tucker and Gresham and Mays of Mays' High Steppers in Little Rock. Both were singing a new blues composition. indeed preoccupated S. H. Dudley's play at Washington, D. C. From his article, all nonunion showfolk should get to know the Vendome, the manager killoff of the Vendome is all smiles and seems to be enjoying a procreation. It has added a cafe in conjunction with his hotel over the theater, so that he plays his buge — loosely plays his buge. HAMLET WILL ATTEND The managers of the Wills-Firgo go, which occurs on Thursday, Sept. 11, at 10 a.m. at the Miracle on Earth crowds, if no one else attends. The games referred to are Hamm Isle, Browns, Mopapoples, Minn., and the old that did not have wires for seats. He must have been gaining a bit in weight to need more wires for getting four or five squares a day, done brown by one of the best cheffieries in the world, Mrs. Rose. We ON THE ROAD Robert Underwood writes that the Rochester University team for their regular season last week: "Lowdown" Johnson, a member, on the roster, Dick Brown, Lawrence Behrend, Bearer Dale Harton, Leo Peaches and Annie and Robert, Underdaw at a "moonlight eat it" at which a team of 12 players, terrific time was had all up. HARVEY'S MINSTRELS LEASED Chicago, Aug. 12. Minstrels, Minstrels, agent of the SolisPhoto Circus, will be engaged of the SolisPhoto Circus, will be engaged of the SolisPhoto Circus, will be engaged of the organization. He is leasing outright the title and proper We start you in business for $1.00. Get into a profitable business. Write for particular articles on money in your spare time. Like Luk. Bch. Chil. A GREAT COMEDIAN "SHELTON BROOKS" BILLY KING IN GOTHAM Hear this great record that everybody is talking about! These Two Records are Going Big— Everybody Likes Them! 12206—Fire in the Mountain Blues and Troubled in Mind Blues, sung by Thelma La Vespa—exclusive Paramount Creole Nightingale from New Orleans. Ace by Richard Jones at the piano. 12089—Lost Wandering Blues and Dream Blues — zenational, new souvenir Record by Madame "M" Rainey. Her picture right on the cover is a very different combination—2 great songs and a great singer's picture. Same price. k--Prevailing cir- cumulative management of their activities. enter at that village, and at pres- scriptioning at hot Springs. Will be traveling then hit the grit small will reach me week Sept. 1, Dallas, Texas. Glenes Gross Viewed Monday GANGED COOP'S CHATTER If we would be a stream let each ripple be worth while. Intelligence is no running mate of the fellow who will refer to his wife "would" as "my old lady A man living man will pay 5 cents for the root man and thereby thereby stopping its growth. Wyre and stingy and close with po- liteness when it it merits so much. Even a match is willing to thank you and a smile. When we sit by a chair and laugh at a dirty joke our lacklone heart through examination. It is ridiculous to respect our wives when we do not our-selves. Jack Cooper it is wearing of filthy clothes adds nothing to a comedian's attempts at getting a laugh. The most outlandish thing we know it costs money, but not take a film at it ourselves when not doing them. They are imitating everything under the sun now, and if the act requires a deceased chinouso. Then, too, the health of others as well in themselves. Speaking of imitating, from what we have seen, it is too much of it; that is, we are imitating one another too much. Let’s be more specific. I said from good authority that if we are all that we are, whatever it be, we will be 10,000 times worse than a failure. We have lots of people in the profession who are credits to the Race. We have attained a reputation by earnest effort (nolite name for hard work) and have attained a reputation by earnest will hear in mind, though, that these people did not reach the top by their efforts. We have jokes. Oh, yes; there are a few of us who persist in calling ourselves black recognition. The white actor has made his reputation, but we have curbed his success by race the credits attained by him by Fryer or White Shelton Brooks. Sobriety Trucker has never called herself White Home; we really need them. Philadelphia, Pa.—The show here this week is right up to the average and the best of the old favorites. Butterbeans and Sugar in, Bumblebee and Sweetee, being Bonnie Bell Drew and Sweetee May, the best of a series in a dramatic effect called "True Life"; Four American Beauties, in "Couture Trio"; Trio, in "Fot of singing and dancing, and Sandy Burns and Co. in screaming farce called "Hotel Mme. Blakeley's Creole Steppers are meeting with the head of the T. O. B. A. and one of the fastest and best dressed tables present week at the Dublin theater, Columbus. Ohio. The lineup consists of the following: La Belle Hampton, James String principal comedian and manager. Mme Blakeley and six well-drilled chorus es" 12215—Those Dogs of Mine (Cornetif Blues) and Lucky Rock Blues, Madame "Ma" Rainey. 12216—Thirty-fifth Street Blues and Mamanite, Jelly Roll Morton. Every Home Should Have These Beautiful Spirituals 12035—My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race and Father, Prepare Me, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All the Saints Come Marching In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12217—Ezekiel Saw Dew Wheel and Crying Holy Unto the Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. "The Bolite Bag" A n y thinking for the root of an argument, of stopping the growth. Why be atyng and close with you while it costs nothing and merits it so much, and worth "thank you" and a nille. But by gur wives and laugh at a dirty joke our lackliness through examination. THE STANDARD HOT SHOW SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1924 MAIL RADIO JOY GENERATORS Madison, S. D.—We had a great five-friday on Saturday to jacked houses. While playing that engagement we met at Whitfield and wife, both couples being formerly of Des Moines, where all the girls were given at the home of the Wardens. A which, Camberlon from the show folks, were the Mistes from the show folks, were the Mistes Georgia Grigaky, Bessie Franklin, Lucille Marrow, Ruth Appleton, Dove Deneatt, attend college in the winter and who are employed during the summer at the museum and museum stores in the Dakotas, where several beauty parlors are operated by the Race. There are about 35 of our girls on the race. There are about 35 of our Mitchell is a doll maker and has charge of that department. A great time. We Tommy Harris, D. the 25th and 25th. GUS PANS UP Gus Smith writes us all the way from New York to tour with Robinson's Southland Frolics and is now temporarily located there, where he will be playing a mischy big for the incoming season, and tells us in big capital letters that the weather is going to be some of the words we use in comprehensible. We are sorry, Gus but we don't have time. Mall 210 W. Canton St. Boston. EARL WRITES We had a fine letter from James Earl, the famous comedian, who is now get-together at Box 7, Leavenworth, Kana. James Earl tutins and has sung and danced himself into the hearts of the entire works, which appreciates a line from his friends. Trixie Smith —the former Black Swan star, is making some great records for Paramount. Ever since she won the National Blues Contest, Trike has been on one of her best records. And her new "Freight Train Blues" is an good as her famous "Trixie Blues". Directory of Record Dealers BUY OKeh Records from your local music shop or mail your order to the dealer nearest you. Space under this heading is limited to one inch. Write TONY LANGSTON, ADY, DEPT. of the College Defender, for full information as to listing. 'THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME' 530 GRATIOT AVE. B. DUDLEY, Manhasset 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 SATURDAY. AUGUST 30, 1924 SALEM SEZ— SUPPLICATION Lead gently, Lord, and slow, For oh, my steps are weak; I know no, I know not what I seek. My eyes with doubt are dim, I cannot see Thy face. My heart is foul with sin. O cleanse it by Thy grace. Temptations strew my way, We need them from them away; Lord, help me from them away; Give me strength ease hone to meet. My faith, dear Lord, is weak, Stretch forth Thy hand and save Me. Ere I pishish speak! I sink beneath the wave. I struggle in a slough I would out and fear. Teach me that I may know; My clouded vision clear. Instruct me how to use The talents Thou hast giv'n; And grant me not loss. My way from earth sheweth. S. T. WHITNEY. Dear Tony, So busy with roareans and prepara- tions, I shall talk to Mr. Smynder's kindergarten theater that there was no time to go back to week. The Lincoln patron patrons re- tained with hilarious approval, the third crowd was excited to on- line kind. It the first appearance from the clerks, but the encour- nors arrived from the gang gave them and encouraged them to do their first appearance at the Lincoln patron, not be our last, but Snyder will be our last. write you last week colon patrons received our offering a superb performance on Monday morning that is allly kind. It was anime or several of the girls, but mement they received from the received and encouraged and encouraged them. It was our first appearance the picture. We hope it will not be our last. Must all other con- nected with the Lincoln have done all the pleasant one. The Lincoln is one of the tidiest, best conducted playhouses, stage, it has been our privilege to play "Little Nut Brown Lady," scheduled theater Sept. 1, or Labor day, will defer its opening until after the pre- leaders have been completed and approved. The Little Nut Brown Lady" will have a chance to be here some time during the coming season. Returning from town at a late hour one moonless night, it seems that Uncle Eph had lost his way and unintentionally strayed into a watermelon patch. Much fatigued and thirsty from his long walk, Uncle Eph seated himself upon one hush melon and prepared to stake his thirst from another near by. An ominous体外 brought Uncle Eph to his feet in dire alarm. Before he had come to an in-depth explanation, a heavy charge of bird shot from a steadily aimed shotgun came into suddenly painful contact with the sole of Uncle Eph's trousers. Next day, after the doctor had extracted the thousandth shot from Uncle Eph's rear anatomy, and Uncle Eph had explained for the thousandth time that he was a victim of circumstances, while limping disconsciously down the road he was a victim of circumstances. "Hello, Uncle Eph!" I said, with you know me!" quivered the stranger. "Pears like I ought to know you," replied Uncle Eph, after carefully scrutinizing the stranger's face. "Everybody should know me," said the stranger, "I am Justice." "Umph! late as usual," erupted Eph. "If you had got here a little sooner I wouldn't be limping now." Then he paused meditatively. Umph! Justice just now, but it's been so long since I see you, but I thought you done stopped vielting us folks altogether." Then a sudden flood of remembrance brightened Uncle Eph's face. "I reco-members you now! De isat' time I see you, Mr. Justice, were nigh onter 50 years ago. When Marse Jedge Shelby wouldn't sentence me after I'd done pleaded guilty to stealin' two of Marse Winfield's fatters' chickens, 'cause Marse Jedge Shelby had dono et some of dem chickens en knowed whar I'd got 'em. I powerful glad to see you, Mr. Justice. I hopes youse come t' stay, Mr. Justice." But the stranger had disappeared. Since that time Uncle Eph, nor any of his progeny, have been able to catch more than a fleeting glimpse of Justice. SLIM WRITES We had a letter from Stim Alin Austin, who doing a visit with his son, named the 'Famous Ghost Show' in playing the week at the Globe, Ohio, and will be at Detroit next week. Directory of Re BUY OKeh Records from or mail your order to th Space under this heading is limited to ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender Chicago, Ill. E. TATES VENDOME MUSIC SHOP, Inc. 47 E. Slat Street Headquarters for all RACE RECORDS MAIL. ORDERS promptly attended to. Cleveland, Ohio Scovill Music Company Complete line of OKeh Records We ship by Parcel Post-Guaranteed 8728 Scovill Avenue Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Store 1299 Hastings Street ALL THE LATEST RECORDS Special attention given MAIL ORDERS St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis Music C Box 566, Dep Ok&h Ra Are the First KOPPIN T Jazz JOHNNY DUNN, Originator of "Trumpet Tricks" The whole world has heard of Johnny Dunn, once of somewhere else. Johnny now now a New York City boy. Johnny, the original Jake Birkley, a three years' sensation in Gotham, is London a conch trumpet makes that chongated tool business and along certain lines he is without an equal. He is the inventor the manner in which he makes his instrument talk and which attracted the other connections is with the Clerk club, his other organization records, who recorded a solo which is great solo. Johnny went abroad with the Panagiotis Rovine, a heady of the great Florence Mills. He moved to New York and later in Paris, where Johnny made a flying visit. He did his stuff in a couple of the most prominent Parisian LETTERS LETTERS Dear Pal: Not dead yet, but have been very busy writing and blending for our new show. The show went over here just as it has been doing in other cities. The Woodmen's convention was here this week, and quite a few people were in town. We are going for rehearsal for our new show in four weeks, closing in Washington. We will have practically the same people and a few more. We are going to have 18 people, including a five-piece jazz band. We go to Petersburg, Va., from here, with Newport News and Norfolk to-follow. Some of the things that went over here this week were: a long, long, low-class, Jittery, Merry and Girls; a Walk, Jenny Walk; by Sistle Wrotes; an Apache dance, done by Queenle Price and myself, and "Chlnaman Blues," by Nable Moore. The house is one of the houses that cater to Colored people and employs all white help except the ticket seller and the janitor. This is a Race house. Why should it not employ Itace people? Troy Brown did his bit here also and went over. Mr. Carmouche and show send regards to you, and my regards to the Page and you. From your old pal, S., IL Dudley, stage manager "We Got It" company. Dear Chief Tony: I wish to compliment your wonderful paper. I know of no better paper in the world, white or black. As a result of my appeal to your paper to locate my sister, I found Record Dealers in your local music shop the dealer nearest you. to one facl. Write TONY LANGSTON, mar. for full information as to listing. New Orleans, La. Morris Music Shop We Fill Mail Orders Complete Stock of OKeb Records 746 B. Rampart Street St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop We carry compilations of OKeb MASTER RECORDS all Records 700--add for postage O.D. B. Send no money. Money order payable to Harry Devaux. 1234 Market Street Tyler, Texas East Texas Phonograph Company TYLER, TEXAS Order All Your Records by Kall. Records only 750— postage paid. Send No Money—Pay When Received. Face Records and the Best cabaret and in less than the duration of his stay of three days was the talk of London a conch trumpet and what he makes that elongated tooter do would play one. Johnny was the celebrated number, "Four O'Clock Blues." His other connections is his other connections is a membership with the Cifl club. New York's greatest musical organization is the Philadelphia Orchestra with "Dixie to Broadway" at the Garrick theater for a run, and the home of his mother and sister, Mrs. Marielle Dunn and Mrs. Leeberth Dunn Murmur. Living at 5111 Indiana her today. Many thanks to you for your kindness, think there nothing we can do, think there nothing weeks I'm now rehearsing with the big show Seven-Eleven, now playing a limbo here. Regards to those in and out of the profession, and continued success in the arena. I will make this reach me at the Hosters," 106 Pennsylvania Ave - Violeta Wilson. Dear Tony, Just a few lines to let you hear from me and know that I am still making the 11:45's with the Famous Georgia Minstrels and doing fine. Well, old top, we will invade Cleveland. Ohio, the week of Aug. 25 for just a few days; then to Detroit, Mich., for the Labor day week, and we will invade Indiana and Illinois for a little while after that. The show is doing fine and the bunch is well. Folks just cry laughing at Little Tim Owsley and Manzle Campbell in "A Trip to Hadoe." It is one of the funniest, after-dozen stories about the show. Johnny Woods said that his mail may be addressed at all times to 3148 S. State St., 2d Apt., rear. That is the castle where you can find any and all performers that you wish to find. Mrs. Josie Graham Austin has rooms and board for them when they arrive in town. During our engagement in Cleveland myself and some of the lunch will visit Wittney Vine's grave and will also call to see his mother and do what we can to take some nice flowers to his grave. The gang joins in sending you and the staff of the "World's Greatest Weekly" their best regards. Mall, Cleveland, Ohio, week of Aug. 25; Detroit, Mich., week of Sept. 1, Colonial theate. Your pal, the Famous Nlim Austin, 3148 S. State St., 2d Apt., Rear. Dear General Tory: Columbus, Ohio, let you know I am back in the capital of the Buckeye state once more, on my tour B. E. by July 30, my wife Clint City Smith, Jumila Record artist, who has gone to New York city to record, *Meanwhile* of the orchestra of the Dunbar theater, *Am planning to put out some red-hot* of the orchestra *Will he glad to hear from all friends—Yours very truly, Lillian Davenport.* "SHUFFLIN' SAM CO." Columbiana, Ala., Aug. 20. Dear Tom, I am from Alhamia. We are now in Alabama, playing to packed houses every night. we have the highest top seating capacity is 2,000, and the show has been doing wonderful business ever since. playing return engagements through Mississippi after Birmingham, Ala. The show is a novelty to the people of Alabama, primus donna, blues singer and shouter. We have the show that the public likes—Slim Thomas, Re New York, N. T.-Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Holmer Tutt have a Tableau series of books that carries 18 selected show folks, among the principal Ralph Murley, nuremck Elina Brooks, Bobbie Lee Fredericksen, lynne Brooks, Bobbie Lee Fredericksen, lynne Gentry, Jeanite White, Margaret Golden are the "Bronze Beauties," and others are Joe Purnell, comedian Charles Hawkins, characters: Leon Arnold and Maud Heywood, plantian, leath of booklovers. ETHEL IS SOUTH Ethel Waltis Sanford, wife of the popular Eddie Sedgefield of St. Louis, Oak Park, Ill., writes that the latter is slowly regaining his health. Ethel Mitchell "We Got U" company, playing the week at the Dudley theater, Peterburg, Pa. JOHNSON AND HARDING Sn. Jose, Cal. Calu-Duke Johnson and Harding have played in the band and girls for Henry Sanford. whose band of 40 are playing at the American theater, are also in the band and Quindellie is a knockout. Mr. Santery has made the boys an offer for a trip to Honolulu, as an added attraction with his band. WANTED—QUICK! Four good-looking chorus girls to enlarge show. Write or wire at once. Address JULES McCARR Ragtime Steppers Co. Week of Sept. 1st. KOPPIN THEATER 530 Gratiot Ave. Detroit, Mich. TARLOIDS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CABARETS RAIDED Police Totally Wreck Belmont Cafe and Seize 79 Prisoners Atlantic City, Aug. 18.—What is said to be the biggest fire ever staged this year? The fire was after midnight when the police swooped down on the Belmont cafe and took 79 prisoners. Colored. On the direction of Chief of Police Robert Miller, who gave orders to clean the place, arrest every person found in the cafe and supplies and destroy what could not be brought to the police headquarters, the officers wrecked the interior of the building, leaving nothing intact but the wall paper. "Two 60 gallon skids, with collins and connections, 25 gallons of alcohol, 10 gallons of moonahine, a pound of beer, five quartes of whiskey, four gallons of moonahine, about a pound of police equipment, a game and other paraphernails were taken to police headquarters. Police are moving 12 things, tables and other furnishings were amused. Ever one moved it encaused nor did any nook mills the officers. The cleaning of the place was completed and the prisoner was released out in the resort. It was time when the place was running full blast. The Belmont has run so long without interference after midnight, it is supposed by the probator or frequenters. "It took nine trips by the patrol to see all the places we seized. Ball was set at 100 each for the material witnesses. Following this raise the patrol was called out where the detectives found three more slot machines. The place at the time was running a four-hour outrage. "Three young Colored fellows masquerading in women's clothes and playing cards ordered orderly conduct. The costumes affected by these three were striking in color and design. These places have been doing business after the other places in town close. Most are located in the back of the entertainment wolf bit of off-colour staff." NORMA' LETTER he was singing the praises of Sunday when here where some lady is going to try to break into apartments and seizing the records of Mamie Smith and other heirs! hey! you would be liable to arrest, or be gods! What's the country comin' We are playing Kansas City this week as it was last week. Am stopping at Street's hotel, a wonderful place to stay. While here I had the pleasure of seeing Allen and Stokes' Darktown Allen. He certainly has a first-class trained girls, clever male dancers, a nice, original book, and the anatomy don't know anything about the T. O. B. A. and their troubles, but I do know the circuit there is no use trying to acce I have made another change in dance class this year. I was formerly of Dotson and McConnell. Some noefer, too, Tony. Will I tell you. Your son, Paul. Norma Thomas. You know. You know. You know. My sister called on you. Now, what did you mean when you said you would be private with her, she spoke? I will have to take that class privately with you. Ha, ha. So long. "KNICKERBOCKER BOSS" Annice Johnson, plenipotentiary, notentatess, president, and now candidate for the secretaryship of the fast and popular "Inkickerbocker Girls" company, honored us with her presence on "Chewsday" and was looking the part of anything from an old magnate to a whole banker's syndicate, and believe us, her feet have been well parked under some table where eats were everything else but short. Her company has been hitting it steady for more than 49 weeks and is at present joy-linc a much needed rest in Cincinnati, at 414 Carlisle Ave., where her husband, Walter I. Iector, is in full charge. Annice was in the city on business. "STEPPIN' HIGH" Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 19.—"Steplin' High" is the title of the first revue to be produced on the west coast. It will debut for a three weeks' engagement at the Philharmonic Auditorium Sept. 8. Smith & Petrie of the Auditorium are sponsoring the venture. Heading the cast of 65 will be Hazel Meyers, who has achieved considerable of a reputation via the phonograph discs. Others will be Rucker and Perrin. Three Black Aces and Caroline Snowden. William Pierson is in charge of the number, producing and staging.—Varlety. CABARETING Brown and Marguerite, Whirlwind Dancers, just as well known as Brown and Brown, are the special attraction at the Royal Garden cabaret. Pittsburgh, Pa., and are getting theirs at 1225 Wylie Ave. They are going along in great style, and according to their standing with the Smoky Town amusement seekers, neither their left toes nor their right toes have lost their cunning. In a manner of speaking. ORGANIZING CIRCUIT Edna F. Browne, whose address and headquarters are located at 1929 Penn Ave. Baltimore, Md. was a caller early in the week. Ms. Browne is organizer on which Racial talent will be used exclusively. According to her plans, branches will be established in several cities, including Chicago and at Tuckekee Institute. CABARETING Motion Picture News By D. IRELAND THOMAS Arthur A. Moncrief of New Orleans, La., one of the best showmen around a theater that I know of, is lined up showmen around ow of, in lined up East. At last he has decided to give gilt-ledge of the East after giving the biggest of the biggest and best houses PETER B. The Guide Publishing company publishes the publishers of the Dayton Gude, the best weeklies, also publishing a book every month. They had filmed several movies among them is a moving D. Ireland Thomas subjects, among picture hall and style show. Another the B. Y. U. convention and Race They also have scenes of the annual home coming day made at Springfield, They also have scenes of the lodge made at Akron, Ohio. They expect to have Viburnum at the special representative of the Dayton Guide John W. Hamilton is now owner and manager of the Lincoln theater, Dayton. The Lenox theater at Augusta, Ga., is operating once again before next installment. G. S. O'Neal, Jr., champion film salesman, but at present manager of Shell Island beach, the beautiful summer resort near Wilmington, N. C., was married to Miss Elizabeth Peacot of New Orleans, La., a few weeks ago at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. J. K. K. at Wilmington, N. C. Here's hoping that all their troubles will be countless money. Looking over a weekly program of a Race theater in a northern city, I find it filled up with slow-moving problem plays. I also find the following the most admonded: 20 cents a child is 10 cents. The slove prices include war tax. This program was dated week of Aug. 11. I am going to ask the manager of this theater to remove this war tax statement from his folders in the future, as there is no more war tax on tickets under 50 cents. I am going to ask him to book a letter line of attractions, because he will fall if he does not. The Norman Film Manufacturing company of Jacksonville, Fla., has purchased the Arlington studios at 161 Laura St. This is at present the only produced, of race productions that own their own status. Replying to a letter dated Baltimore, Md., and signed by manager of Race theater, will say that I usually do not pay any attention to letters that do not have name and address. Not for publication, but for sincerity, one of the few that has the title of his letter. Replying will say that good order includes the lobby of your theater and the sidewalk in front of your place of amusement as well. Address all correspondence to me at the Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. VENDOME THEATER Hot Springs, Ark.—A packed house greeted Roscoa Montella's Radio Girls, the season. An opening of unique kind introduced the chorus in a medley of songs that were accompanied by some of the most beautiful and the most beautiful. It created such an impression that an encore had to be given. "Weep, the sun, the sun, the sun," he said, turning to order, being rendered by Baby Kid. With the exception of a slight nasal swung, Baby can be rated as an AI. The歌 was the only one to be rated as the most high notes of the chorus he masters them with ease. William Green Johnny, the most beautiful and the most beautiful, was "backed up by that smiling chorus," attributed in Indian costumes. Roscoa Montella and his co-comic, Ernest Montella, were the only two who received the Mitchell and Souhrette Anna Jime Reynolds, were one big wow and all but the same as the other. "It is a very nice, not to be denied, then led the chorus through "No, No, Nora," and they scored with their fast stepping, which was to be "assembled." A table became that was one in the pantomime. By the time of the performance, the Montella as the vamp, was a bit of acting seldom seen here. William Green Johnson then had the girls back into the room, and the歌 was the only one to have a number that set the pace for Roscoa Montella, who offered a line of talk to the knowledge of deafening an applause. "George Cabin Door" was next by Emma J. Mitchell and chorus. Suffering was the only one to be called out for them, and they laughingly obliged. As an afterpiece I recognized an old 24" that was being made for the music. "But I called it in a new gown, and this generation is none the wiser, as was at first. By the time of the performance, it was that several to leave their seats, but those that were intelligent enough to remain were simply revised. The歌 was not so bad, but the whole he rearranged so as not to create the impression with the audience that the final of the performance was the same as the final of Alvist Hall, Elizabeth Smith, Irene Jones and Pauline Montella, who dress and deport themselves off and on as a "fevered" man. "The歌 was the only one to be rearranged so as not to create the impression with the audience that the final of Alvist Hall, Elizabeth Smith, Irene Jones and Pauline Montella, who dress and deport themselves off and on as a "fevered" man." The歌 was the only one to be rearranged so as not to create the impression with the audience that the final of Alvist Hall, Elizabeth Smith, Irene Jones and Pauline Montella, who dress and deport themselves off and on as a "fevered" man." AT THE HIPP Richmond, Va.—We had Carmouche and Mitchell's "We Got It" company last week. The name covers it O.K. as they have a real show. The costumes, settings, comedy and other work presented is far above the average and it has been a long time since a group as well drilled and as perfectly presented has been seen here. There are 12 in the company, as follows: Joe Carmouche, manager; S. H. Dudley, stage manager; Cleo Mitchell, primera donna; Troy Brown, comedian; Willie Oxlesby, straight; Queenle Price, Edna Young, Willie Re Young, Ethel Stafford, Baby Lewis, Mable Moore and Susie Wroten.—E. A. Martin, stage manager. HOT RELEASE Alzax—just a moment, please. I want you to yourself half the time. "What'll I do?" But to get a thrill out of this same experience, you need to ear bobble and listen in on record No. 1049 and hear Helen Gross hit the ground. Then you answer, I Do? Then um-umph, you feel backward and before you can recover from the effects of this one, you turn to get an ear clear of 'I Can't Get What I Want,' sung by Rose Anderson, and you turn back again. Now how can you be without them? They please so well and don't scratch? DICK IN DURANCE Dick Sherman, for many years a member of the running staff of the law, and as a consequence his present address to the New York Y. Dick wrote a fine letter last week. He didn't go into details, but he said he was interested in a line from his friends in and out of the profession, chief among them being the lawyers Hudgins, Minto Cukie, Ukelele Bob Williams, Dorothy Rhoades and Russell McCormick, ink, folks. Dick says he's lonesome. TAYLOR AND PEGGY Taylor and Peggy's Sunflower Girls, with Con T. Kennedy, are make-up artists. They are traveling through Michigan, the letter late last week announcing the present one being spent at Ludlow, where they say they are "coming home soon." HEADING STICKSWARD James and Ida Madison, rehearsing Penn Ave. Baltimore, Md. They write the best in the world, it is something over which they will soon head South. DESTITUTE Fred Longshaw is asked to communicate with his wife, Mrs. Nannie Longshaw, to express her condolences of death in Warren, Ark. According to the letter received at this office, the lady is without funds and is in dire need of special attention. Mall, general delivery. "HONEY" DELAYED "HONEY" DELAYED Financial Connections Getting Some Attention New York, N. N. X.-The proposed road project was framed by the Southland corporation for the Howard, Washington, B. J. C. has connections to the Southland corporations are framed out. It is the show that Miller and Lyles wrote the book that understood to have paid $3,000 for and which did not have anything to do with J. Porter Grainger, Bob Ricketts and Joe Trent, the men directing the destinies of the Rainbow Music company, are among the players enraged as principals, "Dodo" Green, the comedian, is to be featured. "Unlahai always" is Variety. WILL VODERY Will Vodder, who personally conducts the tour of the Garrick theatre in the city of the Garrick theatre, in "Dixie to Broadway," was a pro- gram by Bert E. Williams. Philadelphia, boy and a winner of from Centra n high school that take a course at the University of the Will at that age lover of music subject that he took the in preference to an acen- tic. He is recognized of a good arranger of syncopaced country, he has JOHN H. HARRIS given tunes from big Broadway productions, he has made millions hum, whistle, sing and dance to them. He had just come to Follies musical numbers when he was approached by Mr. Leslie to have his tunes produced to "way production," then in rehearsal, Mr. Leslie also made a flattering offer to the composer, Mr. Person, Mr. Vodery, however, was about to sign a contract to arrange the Broadway revue to open in September and felt he to turn down Mr. Leslie, who said that "Dickie to Broadway" was to be the foundation of an annual Colored Musical chusiasm he rehearsed many lucrative offers in order to help his brothers and sisters chusiasm he rehearsed with a bang the first restal Follies. CULLEN'S MINSTRELS WITH RUBIN AND CHERRY SHOWS We are now playing the music of the natives. This is some fair, and there are some great songs and a lot of fun. We are opening Saturday morning with a program that would set you up with the Highlanders' hand and three others, but with all these great bands of good music we are carrying away our honors with the jazz music. We stuck to jazz and we carried away our honors with the jazz music. We stuck to jazz and we deserves much credit for the appearance of the show, they hit the bally. Charles Sugar has been on the sick list, all the items we added to the class that will learn about the "Fills" next Wednesday. Hello, Albert Powell, are you? There is a watermelon club on the campus, and the Lane is president and Katie Smith is secretary. Slim Marshall is president Steward's Harmony, Boys will furnish the jazz for the Elks' ball to be given Thursday night by Hawkeye lodge No. 160 in honor of the new Bills. Mr. Cullen, our manager, is getting things together for a tour of the New England States this winter. He has about 20 weeks down East. George Cotton is our latest addition to the comedy department. George is funny, but mostly off stage. Katie Smith wants to hear from Little Clark and Mary Green in Lincoln, Neb., week of Sept. 1 to 6. Mr. Reld, our secretary, is all amiles because the show will soon play a return date in his home town. Cincy, Willie Howard has placed his order for a new King trombone. We have had some distinguished men to visit our show here. Among them were Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, Gen. Pershing and Judge K. M. Landis. Hello, gold medal bunch. Prof. Payne, how are you? —W. C. Steward, Reporter. OLD FID HITS 'EM Fat Harry Fiddler, the famous charm of chop plate plates on his trip to Coat Island, is sitting in a Harris looking office. Phelan building. San Francisco, is making it, we submit the following clips from western movies as an entertainer in his own peculiar way, in a poligolph, and after a series of character studies closes with a Chinese impulse to portraying the Chinese proprilude of modelling he be sing a couple of Chinese songs that is characteristic of Chinese "Second in popularity among the five excellent acts, was the performance of Harry Fiddler in a representation of Chinese character through song and monologue won unanimous acclaim. The saint enchantress, and his act was saturated with the quality of good humor presented to Fiddlers offering is, so un uniquely funny and admirable, that his tenure to bête the manager to lose his clock so that Harry may have been allowed his limitations have seldom been equaled on the vaudeville stage and he comes in for high honors on the BANGED Jack L. Cooper, chief aid de l'ORTRD man, tried his hand on Monday's exercise, which he scheduled "oomp" round bout, but came out on the short end with a supination for a few days at least. The ORTRD man informed Jack when he hobbed up the stairs, and the situation as well as a mighty hefty wallop to lick a truck and ordered him to his new skin treatment. Oh, yes he is up and at 'em. "HOMESICK STUFF" Columbia—Here's one that will make you "star-gaze" and try to locate another ear, that you may enhance your listening facilities. There is something good, new and scintillating about this one, as it is done to the accompaniment of a wicked ukulele. The titles of these two numbers of which we ramble are "Black Star Line" and "My Jamaica." diffused with that Oriental air. They are on record No. 14024D and were sung by that clever pair, George and Roscoe. We think they're great. JACKSON AT IT AGAIN J. A. Jackson, the popular manager of "The Page" in the Billboard, has been giving the Old Roll Top Desk Man a great deal of space in the past few issues of that great amusement weekly. Selfishness is one attribute that Jack has everything else but, and we can't help taking this opportunity of thanking him for the fine tributes paid us by him. Jack is a great gazabo and deserves every bit of the fine success he is having as editor of his department. We are with him. Yes, bo. MORE FOR "SHUFFLE ALONG" New York, N. Y.—A number of additions are being made to "Snuffle Dogs," including a dog softie that are to send on the road, opening Labor day in Rochester. In addition to Billy Mills, Gertrude Saunders and John Mills, the Mary Trible. The John Cort offices ne dickering for Fiddle Green and Blanche Thompson - Variety. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 The Weeks Movies STATES—The Circus Lure, Fighting Jim Grant, two days of There's Millions In It, Then Blasted Hopes, Up and At 'Em, Sunday Fred Church and Katherine Grant in the Trall of the North. PHOENIX—Western Fueds, Darling Love, Payable on Iemand, The Left Hand Brand, Another Scandal, and Sunday. John Bowers in The Code of the Wilderness. LINCOLN—The Eagles Claw, Wild Bill, The Sheik, Deeds of Daring, Western Vengeance, The Fighting Sap, and Sunday, Tom Mix in Three Jumps Ahead. VENDOME—Three days of Marie Frevost in Cornered, three days of Bebe Daniels and Richard Dix in Unguarded Women, and Sunday, Clara Bow and Kenneth Harlan in Poisoned Paradise. OWL—Two days of The Enemy Sex, then f20 a Week, two days of Her Marriage Vow, Love of Women, and Sunday, a big super feature with an all-star cast, Restless Wives. PICKFORD—Two days of Shooting of Dan McGrew, two days of Enemy Sex, two days of Her Marriage Vow and Sunday, Lois Wilson in Another Scandal. PEERLESS—Last Moment. How to Educate a Wife, Cause for Divorce, Rupert of Hentzau, Modern Matrimony, Broadway Broke, and Sunday, Thomas Melghan in the Man Who Saw Tom We heard from Chick and Billy that he was a big fan of the Ou St. off Kanzuru, Honolulu, Billy has a little group of his own men and claims that he was "kinked" out of school to ager of a show with which he gagged from California. He says in his letter that the Lord will certainly take care to teach what more Moore is thinking about. SIPPIE SINGS 'EM OKeh—Clarence Williams really bore down on the keys when he accompanied SiMPLE Wallace on her latest and best record. On this one she gives an earl of things about the underworld that is not as surprising as it is pleasing, as her way of putting it over has that genuine appeal. This number, "The Underworld Blues," is done up on record No. 5144, on the reverse side of which is another of SiMPLE's hot ones, the "Caldonia Blues." Hard to tell which one is best. WANTS TO HEAR We are in receipt of a letter from Mrs. Hugo Anderson, 423 E. 3d Ave., Spokane, Wash., asking that we assist her in locating her lost brother, Hugh Turner, musician, formerly of Chicago. She is desirous of informing him of the death of their brother Adolph, who was shot and killed in Spokane recently. THE VADERS The team of Yader and Yader, being Louis and hls clever wife, were callers Tuesday and presented us with a very fine photo. The pair looked as good as the pleurota in every respect and Louis looks almost human. The Yaders are playing dates in and around Chicago. (Mall) at present. 3244 Indiana Ave. AJAX AJ Race. Folks, here's a list of winners toddle down to the nearest play it for you. There's no by Helen Gross in any R WALKIN' BLUES" is full numbers are simply chock Remember, AJAX RECOR scratch. What'll I Do I Can't Get the One Sorrowful Blues Rocking Chair Blues Ghost Walkin' Blues My Man Ain't Yo' Strange Man Foolish Woman Blues Hateful Blues Frankie Blues Folks, here's a list of winners. Pick your favorite and toddle down to the nearest AJAX dealer and have him play it for you. There's nothing like "WHAT'LL I DO" by Helen Gross in any Race catalog, while "GHOST WALKIN' BLUES" is full of shivers, and the other numbers are simply chock full of "Blues" and "Pep." Remember, AJAX RECORDS cost no more and don't scratch. Dealers Wanted Everywhere Ajax Record Company, 108 W. La THE RACE'S GE If your dealer can't sup Clarence W Publishing C 1547 PROARWAY Ajax Record Company, 108 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. Phone State 1927 "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" Phone in Each Room Clean and Airy Rooms Polite Service Positively Respectable Prompt Garage Service Wire for Reservations RADIO CONCERT EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT IN HONOLULU WANTS TO HEAR THE VADERS PART 1-PAGE 7 BASEBALL BENEFIT "Runnin' Wild" and "Dixie to Broadway" to play for Sweet Charity Baseball teams selected from the game will play a game for sweet charity at 2:30 "Wild" and "Dixie to Broadway" will play a game for sweet charity at 2:30 the beneficieies will be Old Folks home, which is supervised by Mrs. Chrity Tucker. The center community center, which is headed by Mrs. Chrity Tucker. The center donated by Rubie Foster at 221st Street and Wentworth Ave. which has been donated by Rubie Foster by Black Carl. "Front" man with the "Runnin' Wild" show, which is being made by Black Carl. "Front" man with the "Runnin' Wild" show, which is being made by Black Carl. Other interesting features offered in connection with the game, a port from members of the Ruez. It will be the first occurrence of the kind since old days of the Pekin Stock company. RFN WRITES Ren Smith, late of the Georgia Minstrels, sent in a very interesting letter, Oakland, Cal. He is with the Burns Brothers' Dixie Minstrels, traveling over the Ackerman town with success. The roster: Frank Burns, manager and owner; Chaule Burns; Edward Burns; Stephen Burns; baritone; Frank Batt; saxophone; Berthie Bookman, drummer; Archele Granta; cornet; William Williams, drums and comedian; Viona Warner and Eva Bates. Best wishes to Nay Brothers and the Geor HEAR TRIXIE Paramount—Now, if you ever had the blues and wanted to catch up with a few miles of fresh air, and there was nothing rattling past but one of those long freight trains, you attempted to park your every frame on said freight, only to have the brakeman give you the rule bounce. There is only one way to have your feelings eased, and that is hear Trixi Smith, on record No. 12211, chirping those "Freight Train Blues," oh, how you will lean to it! Then, right on the other side will be found another hot one, "Don't Shake It No More." Both good one; get them. DIXIELAND SHOW Dixieland show, with Europe Red Jonne, the Smith, Tilton Stone and a snappy chorus, which includes *Value Bone* Jonne, playing the play at Anna, Ill. The show though is not as good as the show though and so far the season can truthfully be called a successful SEALS HITTING Ernest Seals, high-powered laughter, with his eyes in the air, is the real elephant's bellow this week down in Hot Springs, Ark. Ernest seals, he said, are more than passing favor and going great. He also threatened to fix our law, and we any O. K., let the firm AX Records Hers. Pick your favorite and AJAX dealer and have him thing like "WHAT'LL I DO" face catalog, while "GHOST of shivers, and the other full of "Blues" and "Pep." DS cost no more and don't I Want Helen Gross 17049 10-in. 75c Rosa Henderson es Helen Gross 17048 10-in. 75c es Helen Gross 17051 10-in. 75c Man Helen Gross 17050 10-in. 75c ues Helen Gross 17050 10-in. 75c Hazel Meyers 17048 10-in. 75c Hazel Meyers St. Chicago, Ill. Phone State 1927 GREATEST RECORD apply you, send direct to us. Williams Music Company, Inc. NEW YORK CITY STAGE NEWS In last week's article of the Billboard, a white publication with a Collegiate college affiliation, named the greatest shows owned and controlled by the South, mentions the Charles Collier Silas Green show as the peer, which in reality is true. After turn-around, the show's success. As an answer to Miss Hoyt I can only know of his illness. However, she was able to attend the hospital, for three weeks before his death. The Chicago District public school was another at the time he was sent to the death. Every member of the company was, in fact, even writing to the police. I can truthfully say, as mankind is the best hospital in Charleston, W. Va., the funeral and buried in a private lot. His name is Walter Hoyt, having seven years but you seem to be more concerned with his name, which was a mistake. The name St. The hospital bills and funeral haven’t been checked, owing to Anderson of Charleston, was called to Charleston. However they will run ground $200 or $100. The expenses were given to take this matter up with Anderson St. Charleston, W. Va.-Cosby. during the first week of their two weeks in New York, Henry Dickson, an old friend and bubba of Jesse Cobb, who was operat- ing in New York, night and said to Jesse, "Well, might have had bad fighting, come in here," and to Cobb's surprise, opposition house across the street. This is what friend Cobb did to Friend Beauties on are on their second week at Jestin Airlighn of Airlighn and Forbes has become very popular in Dallas and White and Moore, Hudson and Hud- son are playing the Palace theater. Mem- phis, week of Aug. 18. The letter was received from Miss Vivian Richards, form- ely of the 100 company, that is home in in Chicago again, after undergoing an lost the cover, but is gradually re- covering. Erline Parker of Erline and Jessie's coarse, coarse, me inform that me in Memphis, term of Aug. 18. Mrs. Johanna Bruech and Mrs. Rutta tam, at the Oldhamca cafe, where the performers are making it well. Manager C. F. Starke of the Dallas residence by five Friday night, Aug. 22. Gene Bell informs me from his mother for the first time in six years, and I am on the bookings in September, so I go to H. Gene! **TRAVELERS** Jack Broomfield, well known business man; Harry Hufford, the author of the posthumous editor of The New York, a weekly newsman, and is the Old Roll Top Dork last week. The visitors, who are making the first mentioned cabildet, ride the first monumented cabildet from there on Sunday for Pittsburgh, to attend the first them all at the rides when Wendy and Frank are formerly of Minneapolis. Blinn, but now reading in Chicago, was with the party. **BART APPOINTED** Bart Kennett, who is touring with Appointed business representative by the C. A. U. The union is about to appoint performers, as well as a prominent performer, for the benefit of the show folk, and Bart will be an authorized agent on the other matter along the line matters. Spencer St. N. W. Washington, D. C. SUMMER SCHOOL July 30—SIX WEEKS—Aug. 9 The National University of Music Special courses for beginners and advanced students in music theory, composition and Dramatic Art. Teachers' Certificates Diplomas and end of Bachelor's Music Course certificates at the end of the required course. Provides excellent knowledge and take the required courses. PART 1-PAGE 8 COY COGITATES Sillas Green Show Wa. a return engagemen- ga in the room. A return room only, not multitask- ing. Hibiscus heat us to the town showing their show. Hibiscus show on Monday. The Hibiscus show only. They show only. Wa. a Tuesday show on Wednesday. Coy Herndon TEXAS TATTLES R. WYATT D. JANES TRAVELERS BART APPOINTED A (Continued from Page 7) HUNTINGTON MINSTRELS By BUZZIN' BURTON Notes Joe Norton was an invited guest at Midgam Reed while in Dermott, and re- Da Wiley, champion novelty roller skater, is really making them sit up and take notice with his daring feats. O. J. Tatum says hello. Ingtime Billy Tucker, away out Honolulu way. I am still strutting my eggs down in Louli-ana. Just wishes. Robert B. Canti melophone and violin player, sends his best to Ed Howard, and leader, also minstrels. Jack Myers wants to hear from Ada Myers. Write care the Defender. Dixie kids and act still going over strong and says Brown and McGraw write us care in Defender. Mrs. Reggie Brown, life of Prof. E. W. Brown, band leader, wants the world to know the fact, and also Ada Lockhart-Booker that she is the champion little sewing circle woman in these parts. Eliner Moore would like to hear from Freeman Altee, Jimmie Gillespie and Eugene Moore, half of the team of Writers and More. Rastus Airship and Bertha Forbes, the old gang over here say you can write them care the Defender. Big Brent Spark, brass horn blower, wants the world to know he is still jazzing pen and zampedie. Ennis Brigham, Bonnie Coxo and Norwell Reese are still making the nation's best style of playing. King Sappy and Isaac Williams have got the rough edges off their set and it is each of them to each of them to go. Some act. *Fran* Dauvy: *Frank* Dauvy will introduce ILLUSTRATED and vanville this winter entitled "When You Are Hard-Headed and Not to Nobody, Call Us Angry." BUSBY'S MINSTRELS This show has been reorganized and is right up to snuff, as the following reader, taken from an aown newspaper, will tell you: "Packed house greeted the Busby Minstrel troupe's offerings at four Haza shows yesterday, of clever dancing specialities, good singing numbers—solo, trio and ensembles—and a lot of catching comedy. The company, consisting of 20 people, including a six-piece orchestra on the stage, carries a pain of excellent clog and jig dancers, when tap a rapid toe as well as several classy ballad singers and two good-men with a big variety of laugh-getting gags and stories. The troupe, 14 men and six women, all Colored people give an excellent 60-minute talk, min-strel show with an extensive first-part program followed by a number of high-class specialty numbers, ranging from jazz to classical in the musical line and covering the wide range of plantation melody and dance numbers. The program last night was given uninfited applause by a very appreciative au BALTIMORE NOTES Regent Theater—The Seven Eleven Ballet and up and a wonderful show, some nifty and fun, and a good comedy played the capacity house, good comedy played the capacity house, Lincoln Theater—The Lincoln Theater, opened to a crowded house and were well received, has a navy of pretty girls, Marble Boat Star Theater—Byrd and Ewing are the Star Theater's们 are clean and they are really getting on, Sullivan, as a single doing his stuff on the xylophone, is proving to be Willie Pritchard, the young pepo in the near future. He is getting his start in the future. He is getting his start in the future. John Miles is still selling the Del Raymond Jefferson. Alex Lacey still has the best place at $88. Widdle B. Hello Butterbess at $88. Widdle B. Hello Butterbess THE KOPPIN F. & Dudley, Mor Detroit. Mitch. - High-class vaudeville actresses include, Nuggie and Lovie, which open the bill with fine results, the outstanding feature; George Cooper, Jr., and Johnsonelson, who hold the title to a fine degree; Crudlead and Shadam, who go over for a jilt, and are followed by the queen of glues and pliers, sings, wears gorgeous gowns and feathers, and Gette Moore, prime Kippin favorites, with a great line of comedy films, close the bill, and vacation, close the bill, and company are still vacationing in Detroit and M. Clemens-H. D. Garnett, rearr CREOLE FOLLIES Miller and Slater's *Croole Folles* embodies the bulk of the comedy, is hitting like a trip hammer all along. The show, which carries the line-up of well-known and talented performers, being: Luta Wildyldy, Baby Jackson and Luta Wells. Aside from the 10 red-hot fast stepping young beauties that can really go, W. Bennett's musical set of all matters, and the world knows what that means. Lloyd This face group will open at the Grand Memorial Sunday, 11 a.m., L.J. Fashion. WALKER A WALTON My old pal, Will B. Walker of St. Louis, passed away on Friday. W. Va., *Stephenville, Ohio*, send a card in from Princeton, Mo., state-funded college, to pull them in. Billy always was a great fisherman. We remember when he was a young boy, the old market house, along with Smilie Bill Turner. The card stated that he was a member of Ohio, Ohio, a member of the party. CRUNB CALLS Will Crump, a very efficient writer in Iowa, opened the first half of the week with a story about a village to give "Dale to Broadway" and "Tunnin' Wild" shows the once GEORGIA MINSTRELS GEORGIA MINSTRELS Dear Owlsley, I have just written my last note. I will tell you the Creek and Flint. Battle Creek is the home of the appearance of the folks in that city, and the two very pleasant people, two very pleasant people, have a nice hotel for our people on Battle Creek to big business and at the Battle Creek to big business and at the still played to capacity. That alone Sanders, the society juggler, decided to jungle his engagement with the Geek performance three performance here. The only reason that trapping took up too much of his capacity business, both matries and night, and continued doing it, when the K. K. K. gave a parade just before the K. K. K. gave a parade just before the K. K. K. gave a parade just before America. Some say the K. K. K. is 100 per cent, and I do, too, but of Safranw-Repeated business as in other towns we have been. The Georgia will be seen in Detroit Colonial theater one week, commencing Sept. 1. TAKING RATHS Hot Sotlings, Ark.-B. I. Cummings, taking a course of the laths at Hot Sotlings, Ark, and inform us that they will season in the summer. Cummings has an extensive course of the states and expects to acquire an extensive interest in the T. O. B. A. beaten by contemplated, he will be in a position to contemplated, his routes to the better class shows. A KINDLY DEED A group of kind-hearted performers, Dr. C. headed by Garan Worthington, P.C. headed by Josephine Worthington, and assistant of Mrs. Josephine Edward's Grant, new and young wife of Bohuvu and delitue. In addition to attending the festival and delitue, in addition to attending these kind people are furnishing transportation to Newport News, Va, who will receive the attention of her mother. JOINS COOPER SHOW "Dancing Susaye" Brown, late of "Shuffle Two," "Plantation Days" and Dewey Weinglass, "Four Dancing Demons," has been added as a feature dancer to the "Our Folks" side of Jim-mie Cooper's Review, now at the Star and Garter, Chicago, Miss Brown was brought all the way from New York city and signed a very nifty contract for the season. McCLAIN SOUTH Billy McClain, champion globe trotter, is a big boss. He's a good thing the big soldier made up of the best of the best, and his servise he would have needed as the thing he would not have known a thing but 180 in the shade. RESOLUTION PRESENTED TO BINGA BANK STOCKHOLDERS The following resolution was presented by the meeting of Binga State bank, held Jan. 12, 1921: The Binga State bank move the location of the said bank from the premises of the Binga State bank, to the new building when committed and ready for occupancy by the State St. Chicago, IL; and that the b-laims he amended accordingly and the state auditor to be duly approved by the state auditor with the recorder of Cook county, illinois. The resolution was unanimously passed by all present, there being 52 shares two-thirds of stock of the Binga State bank — (Signed) Jensen chairman; C. N. Langston, secretary. VIBITS G. O. P. HEADQUARTERS Ion. Ernest Turlington, 420 Chestnut St. Evanville, Ind. one of the Republion's jointly appointed on the G. O. P. bureau of the Indiana State committee, is combining b-laims with the amplified shareholders, bringing a message of cheer to the national For 15 years Mr. Tildrington has been the Indiana and supreme vice chancellor. EARLY FALL CONCERT Sturkey and White present Mary E. Jones, dramatic soprano, and George L. Garner, lyric tenor, benefit Metropolitan Community Center People's church, 3118-22 Giles Ave., Monday evening, Sept. 1, 8:30 p.m. Dr. E. A. Graham, Neota McCurdy Bordeaux; Ernest A. Smith, Instrumental trio; Mme. Eudora Burden, Fisher Treble Clef chorus, Dr. Wm. D. Cook, pastor and director.—Adv. Before you can impress some one of the opposite sex enough to get them to share the happy state of love with you, you certainly must keep your appearance pleasing and attractive. Pimply, blotchy, ezemic skin seems ten times worse to strangers and new acquaintances. And even husbands, wives, parents and kin feel sorry for loved ones who suffer from such skin diseases. The way to get rid of all these drawbacks to affection and devotion from dear ones is to use Black and White Ointment, and Soap, like thousands of people are doing. They are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size Black and White Ointment contains three times as much at the 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER In the above photo the famous Albus Ohio, is shown in the line of march. They are set of the Albus turn drill contest. Below is Sam Cox, peter riding the donkey, a feature of the par Elks Invade P for Big 18 IN THE SHRINE have photo the famous Alla Baba band of 42 known in the line of march of the Shrine parade of Life, Alla Baba march on third place in Below is Sam Cox, petentate of Sahara temp- key, a feature of the parade for the last eight Invade Pittsburg For Big 1924 Con THE MARCH In the above photo the famous Alla Baba band of 42 pieces of Columba, Ohio, is shown in the line of march of the Shrine parade in Pittsburgh. The parade band is the same as the drill band. Below is Sam Cox, penetrator of Sahara temple of Pittsburgh, riding the donkey, a feature of the parade for the last eight years. Elks Invade Pittsburgh for Big 1924 Conclave (Continued from First Page) the band, and behind them came New York's Manhattan and Imperial lodges, and building and athletic clubs were well represented. Brooklyn lodge, No. 33, was the most famous. George W. Whitehouse. The Brooklyn club and Progressive temple, No. 75, were attired in brown uniforms the Baltimore band of Monumental lodge, No. 8,含教堂. The popular large sites. The various lodges and temples following, next came the Morning Star lodge, No. 10, Washington, with two hands. The city was in white uniforms and were behind the first, leading Columbia lodge No. 95, which received mighty Capitol City lodge of Richmond did their bit to make a good impression, and they did their best to meet the next convention at their city Alexandria lodge, No. 48, of Alexandria, Va., carried white and purple dresses, and other formal attire. Other bands and lodges, who were near the end of the long parade were the Munson's, No. 49, and Non-State lodge No. 124, and band of Pittsburgh; Monongahela Valley lodge, No. 208; many others. Hundreds of machines filled with members and friends completed the long procession. Monday morning mushed the headdress of a session with a roll cut of delegates and appointment of committees. In the evening demonstration took place at Soldiers' Hall, which is the city and county officials turned the key of the city over to the delegates and extended them a warm welcome. The huge hall was packed to capacity. Harry Estop, first assistant district attorney, delivered the welcoming address in behalf of the people of Allegheny county. Other openkers of Allegheny county were Grand Exalted Tulei, J. Finley Wilson, who received a thunderous applause; James J. Malone, councilman; Henry Lincoln Johnson, the Rev. H. P. Jones, C. W. Wilbecan, past grand exalted Tuler; Reg. W. Austin, H. B. Barclay and secretary; M. W. Randolph and Attorney Charles G. Gant, general chairman of the convention committee, who presided. A musical program was well rendered. Invocation was made by Grand Chaplain George Avant of Frankenton, N. C. Tuesday the grand lodge convened at the Central Artist church at 0:30 a.m. and the grand temple at Bethel A. M. E. church. The parade was at 3:30 in the afternoon. A ladies reception and dansant was held at the Labor lycæum, a grand ball for the people of the State and recreational by Florence Cole Talther at the tabernacle in the evening. A grand picnic and smoker for delegates was given Wednesday evening at the Labor lycæum and a public reception to delegates of the grand temples at the Community house. Thousands of Jamsmed Aristotle danced all the 100 Societies, which lasted until the two hours of the morning. The grand platform meeting was held at People's tahercare Thursday at 5 p.m. a telephone speaker at the event were with Johnson, grand legal advisor; the Rev. J. C. Austin, D. D., and others. The great Elkba was held in the room. Special trains arrived all day Sunday and Monday, burying delegates THE SHRINE PARADISE lla Baba band of 42 pieces of Colum- ch of the Shrine parade in Pittsburgh, down third a plain in the compatri- state of Sahara temple of Pittsburgh, parade for the last eight years. Pittsburgh 1924 Conclave of Cincinnati, Louisville, Washington, Richmond, St. Louis, St. Louis, Columbus, Detroit, Toledo, Youngstown, Kansas City, Newark, Atlantic City, Newark, New York, Chicago and the cities, Lake Charles with the Great Lakes and New Bedford lodges had a novel attachment on the rear end of the boat. The form of an electric-light EIK insignia reading, "Chicago Special— Dearborn and Lakes Lodge." New York arrived Sunday evening in a 12-car Pullman train. Included among those on this special were: Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brown, Thadeus Pinder, Samuel Mitchell, Exalted Ruler and Mrs. Pope Eillups, "Blondy" Brown, Mrs. Addie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Thompson, Mrs. Hillie Covington, Bertha Baskerville, Mrs. Daisy Freeman, Mrs. Fred Laurie, Luke H. Daney, J. T. Merrith, J. J. Henry, Charlie Ford, Russell West, Maude Blunt, Rachael Blanche, Florence Taylor, Mrs. Jerry Strother, William Booker, Charles Scoville, Dr. H. J. Oliver, Lieut. Fred Simpson, Franklin Carr, J. J. Henry, Benjamin Burg, Rachael Chatwick, Joseph Gainer, Wm. Edwards, Wm. Bright, George H. Davis, H. A. Garrett, Ethor Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Silverman, William Pittman, A. McPherson, W. H. Gains, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. James McPherson, Perry Bullard, E. H. Jones, William Frazier, Mrs. Essie Rhones, Jack Harris, Anna Brown, Charles Generrette, Charles T. Nurse and many others. Activities of the Women The members of the various temples were cordially welcomed to participate jointly with the lodges. An address jointly with the lodges, an address creditedly handed by the committee, the mayor, City and county officials and representatives of the lodges and temples also spoke. The program was presented by Wiley Wiley, Crawford Ruler Laura Williams and others. Daughter Williams spoke in her usual unassuming manner, paying glowing tributes to Elldom. She held the Results Spe Results Speak Louder Than Words Do Make Hair Does If you have hair not grown for the person To the wife of Sr. in the Treaty and ment MA Dept. Babe began using Hme. N. Franklin's Hair and Paw Preparations Industrious Women War Industrious Women Wanted to Learn the Franklin System. Write for Terms SHRINERS CLOSE LOOK YOUR BEST BIG CONVENTION Wylle Ave. to meet Grand Master Kittrell of Pennsylvania. Red fizzes worn by each Shriner, together with the brilliantly colored uniforms, typical of the vast strong-flourish, upholstery of the vast, small of Nobility in full dress atire, of thousands of men moving in a seemingly endless line, the gorgeous uniformes of the built auxiliary beاتhes are one of the most attractive spectacles in the history of the Imperial Council. Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 1984. Every day, the young building, window, every object higher than the level of the street was literally black with humorous呼救音. The old building was a brilliant heat of marchers; as they swung majestically and rhythically along. The military strains of many banks pertained to the steady trend of a thousand feet. Drilled with a pecking-and feet of long and tireless practice, the different patrols and drill teams, per-manned the managers, with unering skill, amidst thunderous applause, which came from the crowds on each side of the street along the line of march. The city of Pennsylvania has the only of the 'cruspy Pittsburgh halted its affairs of commerce and activity and the steady hum of traffic was hushed as the large multitude of the men of the most high-class, except to Poulous's Garden, passing through the heart of the business district, where the Shriners drill teams competed with prizes, followed by a ball in the addition. Forming a line extending for a distance of more than five miles, representing every state in the Union, 10,000 planned planned with unusual pomp and dienic u audience spellbound. The sessions open at M. e. church, Grand Daughter Huler Williams presiding, and aby a bary, the daughter of Kelly. The sessions thus far have been very harmonious and the hurling of the audience so until the day of adjourning. Daughter Bello Phillips is chairman and Daughter Izelle B. Burdette, seagull. Notable among the outstanding features of the parade were the beautifully arrayed Alla Baba patrol from Columbus bus, Ohio, with their yellow bloomers their black woolen stockings with white shoes; the Deacons' club; the New York and Illinois temples; St. Louis delegation with an elaborately dressed patrol brass band and 40 men, directed by the renowned band master, William H. Blue, and their pet goat; and Sam Cox of Sahara temple. Pittsburgh, riding his donkey, the feature of every shrine Consciousness among those seen around headquarters were: Gerald Foster, former Gleishert Stewart, New York; Attorney Cornelius H. Richards, Richmond, Mo.; Robert H. Hunt, Mrs. R. Le Cooper, New York; Exalted Ruler and Mrs. Pope Billiaps, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Howe and Mr. and Mrs. Norris, Ohio, Ohio; bourdier Courtman, Councilman and Thomas Fleming, Cleveland; H. J. Burrell and Dr. Thomas H. Wrillebill and Dr. Thomas H. Wrillebill. Many of the high officers of the Shrine rode horses bedlocked with insignias and emblems of the other two. The two were unstopples. Freinment among them were Caesar R. Blake, Jr., imperial potentate of North Carolina; Levi Williams, Imperial recorder, Jersey City;资格的Freeman, Imperial manager; Washington, C. George W. McKoin, past imperial potentate, St. Louis, Mo., and others who made up the section comprising the imperial divian. An enthusiastic demonstration marked the unanimous re-election of Imperial Potentate Caesar R. Blake, Jr. On account of litigation not yet completed in Texas, and the O.R.S. and Arkansas tive������. The years of white-shrines, the present potentate will remain in office possibly several terms or until the matter is settled. His direction of the decision of the Order of the Master's of the Order of Clarence Baxter of Persian temple, Indianapolis, was elected chief raban; J. H. Bradbury, Medina temple No. 3, St. Louis, assistant raban; J. H. Billings,淮海蒙古族自治县立安镇村民, Newspaper, Charles, Freelected Imperial recorder, A. J. Re-elected Imperial treasurer. D. C. Re-elected Imperial treasurer. A spirited fight was made for the office of Imperial outer and outer adjoint of the election of Isaac Harper, past grand master of Maxons of West Virginia; to the office. Stewart Jefferson, illustrious potentate of Arable temple of Chicago, was re-elected in the new addition of Harper and Jefferson are the new additions to the imperial divan. Among those who made the long trip to the city of New York, and Mrs. Thomas Morris, Mrs. Hurvey Howe and L. G. Pashgall of Dayton; New York, Mrs. Ida McNeill and Mr. and Mrs. Henry White; Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slaughter, Councilman and Mrs. Thomas Morris; Selman C. G. Smith, Sidney B. Thompson; John W. Redd, Welcome To Blue, Harry McDonald, Steve Ball, W. W. Williams, Agle H. Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Charlie Smith; Fort Wayne, Ind., Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Curry and Mrs. Morning; Cincinnati, Prof. and Mrs. William Coleman, and hundreds of others. The candidates for important office are Grand United, R.J. Finley Wilson and George Wilcox; and esteemed leading knight, John R. Marshall and II. Adolph Howell; grand esteemed lecturing knight, George Watkins; grand secretary, George Bates; grand treasurer, James T. Carter; grand esquire, Joseph "Blondy" Brown; grand inner guard, Billy Smith; grand legal advisor, Henry Lincoln Johnson; grand chaplain, the Rev. George W. Grant, and grand trustees, Tiffney Tolliver, Geo. F. Hattan, J. Gilmore and W. H. Shands. The drill team of Arabic temple, Chi- lain-Persian temple of Indianapolis, Ind. Ohio, third; Dammacus temple, Louis- ton, second; amounts to $1,609 in cash, per person. The Ankizic Temple held their se- cond annual business meeting last by a military hall and reception in the In. report submitted by the im- pany. In the report shown that $1,880 had been distributed to wilderness shutters. 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BLOOD DISEASES No matter how bad of U.S. the Case or the Cause send for FREE Hooklet 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. Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses Egyptian Secrets Black Art among other RARE books Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. Dept. D Sixth and Seventh Seasons Egyptian Seasons Black Art and Books oak Catalog Fri- STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. Dept. D WORLD SERIES BETWEEN EAST AND WEST POSSIBLE MEMPHIS RED SOX LOSE THREE STRAIGHT GAMES TO THOSE AMERICAN GIANTS HE American Giants won three games from the Memphis Red Sox, making a clean sweep of their series with the southern club and then caught a rattler Monday night at 8 o'clock for Pittsburgh where they were scheduled to meet the Homestead Grays of that city in a three-game series during the Els' convention there this week. Saturday's game was a corker. Willie Foster holding the visitors to one hit. Sunday the Giants shut the Sox out, 6 to 0, and on Monday the Giants won in the last of the 12th when two hits in a row with a balk sandwiched in between brought victory. These two safe blows were two of the three that Gurley allowed. He held the Giants to one hit until the SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1924 WORLD MISS CHANE MEMPHIS RED SOX THREE STRAIGHT THOSE AM HE American Giant Memphis Red Sox, series with the sou- ratter Monday night where they were s stead Grays of tha during the Elks' con urday's game was the visitors to one hit. Sunday 6 to 0, and on Monday the Giants when two hits in a row with a brought victory. These two safe that Gurley allowed. He held the final frame. Padrone opposed Gurley and fanned eight men. The details of the three games follow: In Saturday's game, Jackson, shortstop for Memphis, was hurt during fielding practice and was taken out of the game when he reached first base when the batting order, but was shifted to third on the defensive and Hassell went to short. Itshe's big brother, had something on the ball, what no one knows, but Wilde hit the visitors on one hit off his delivery. Moore pitched a fairly good game, and many shild hits, which should have been out, were not, because the then or didn't handle in time to get their man at first. Malherbe singled to eight to start the game. He went to second when Moore threw. Cunningham, and took third on a balk. Torpillid heat out a hit to short and McIntyre threw out Williams. Brown popped to Miller. Threes heat out a Cunningham nicked Porter for the only hit credited to Memphis as the second, where he died when Miller fanned and McGurley was out when second, where he died when Miller fanned and McGurley was out in left field and gathered in the fly. With one out in our fifth gardener was at Chelsea, and the other jugging the giant runner by a hair. Delosma was hit and Maracharis sat out to center on a squeeze play and two counted by Tory stole second and the last sideways after going into short left, and Maracharis put the plate trying to after the catch. With two gone in the seventh Delosma singled to center, went to second on a rap to left, which got by McIntyre. In the eighth, with William out at Chelsea, the only extra base hit doubled to left, the only extra base hit Warte hit to Moose, who bluffed a throw to first and then got Brown at the knees. Brown hit Jim was out by a four more. Poster singled to center, scoring the last run of the game. The score. MEMPHIS ARBILIC ARBILIC ARBILIC Moose ii. 25 0 12 37 Total: 25 0 12 37 Moose ii. 25 0 12 37 Total: 25 0 12 37 Moose ii. 25 0 12 37 Total: 25 0 12 37 Moose ii. 25 0 12 37 Total: 25 0 12 37 Ermann - Moose, Moose, Cunningham. Two base hit - Hilley. Two base hit - Foster. Three - Wild plum - Moose. Talk - Moose. Sunday, the fifth got him on the bases. In the second Gunley opened with a single but died even getting a ball in. In the third Stamps was hit in the ball. In the third Stamps it took several minutes to receive him, but he refused to leave behind. He weakened a tride in the home third. One was out at the time and Stamps took first, but couldn't be Russell walked to start the fourth. He was on a hit and play, Gurley missed the third strike and Brown's throw to get second. Brown's chances of getting to second. Miller's single with one gone in the third. He fouled out to Jim Brown and Stapma's afraid to get too close to the plate. McIntyre doubled to start the skiff—being the first and only man to reach the plate. He made a comebalance of a hit. It was one-two-three in the fourth. McIntyre walked to die buried. Brown to DeMoss, and in the ninth to DeMoss. Brown to Jim Brown. Brown to Jim in front of the pitcher's box. The Giants pulled on a swell double play to end the game when Gurley threw to Williams stopped Russell and Williams put to Wara was a hairy, reaching out for the throw, fell to the ground, but hung onto the ball and kept his foot on the lag for the first. The Giants could do nothing with the blow that fell him at the hat in the third. Stapma could pitch to Wara, the first batter to face him. The center, going Wara, DeMoss singled to right and took second when the plate to prevent Gardner from going home. Marlacher hounced a hit of Wara and was stopped by Russell, Gardner scoring and DeMoss came home and was stopped by Russell, Gardner went out trying to PIMPLES AND BUMPS Girls and women of the most even dispositions are quick to re-change their hairstyles, the actor, to bold advances. But it is hardly explainable why these same folks tolerate disfiguring pimples, bites, bumps, "breaking out," etc. and are even worse pets than that. These skin diseases quit annoying people and are highly noticeable in the wonderful Black and White Ointment, and the regular use of Black and White Soap. The cost is so small none need be paid. The 50c size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 50c size of dealers have. The 50c size of White Soap, and Ointment—Adv. With one out in our eighth, Russell was the first visitor his bag off the bag and Ware was safe. Patrone forced Ware at second and Curley tussed out second. With one gone in the ninth, Marsh was out trying to get third, Miller threw out Torient. Williams in the tenth by singing to start that inning. J. Brown popped up and Miller threw out Ware. It was our two-three in the 11th, but through Russell, who went down and came up with nothing in his hands, the second and out into left field. Garvey went in to Cunningham to catch Marsh out of his hands and Marsh took second on a balk. The Red Sox are covered in section 13 of rule 24 of the official baseball rules. Torient ended with Kemm and Marsh fled with the only run of the game. He made a total of three of the game. Garvey allowed. The Red Sox went bitters until the first game, with a double to right, but remained on second as Cunningham fouled to Warre with two out in the sixth, Melton stinged and Ware went with a double to right, Kemp walked in the seventh with two gone, but Glass forced him out at ninth. In the eighth, with one out, Gurley stinged the punch that it took to score him. Again in the tenth Larry Brown drove Torrence back after his long fly. The Sox best chance came in the ninth, when he left. Russell walked and then, to the surprise of the fans the two runners finished in and grumbled Cunningham's fly and Bobby Williams made the age of 40 Renault Meets Godfrey in Philly on Sept. 8 Philadelphia, Aug. 31.—Jack Renault, heavyweight, who recently won the WBC boro stadium, Long Island City, NY, has been matched to box George Godfrey in a return match scheduled for the stands at the Philadelphia National league baseball park on Sept. 8. In their last meeting several members of the American boxing fey out in the eleventh session of a 12-rounder at the Pioneer Sporting club, New York City, Godfrey is a 12-rounder who can an even chance with the Canadian. INDIANAPOLIS TO SEND BIG CROWD TO CHICAGO RACE Indianapolis, Aug. 29.—On account of the big 100-mile race at Chicago, the excursion to take the big crowd from this city over the Monon, the fastest line to "Chi." Indianapolis are making fast preparations to be there and bring back the card to "Naptown." Harmon, the winner in the National Tour, that he would take away the Chicago "sharks" cash when he drove his special again there Sept. 14. Huge numbers of the Indianapolis race, has a big surprise Tor Jefferies, who thinks he will win "all the money," said Huro. He is the president of Wm. Rucker, the president of the Indianapolis Speedway Racing association, of the special invitation race, and of the Wm. Rucker, the president of the Indianapolis Speedway Racing association, of the special invitation race, and of the Wm. Rucker, the president of the Indianapolis Speedway Racing association, of the special invitation race, and of the Wm. Rucker, the secretary-treasurer, were in accord with the plan of making a special race for colored people, who is Wm. Rucker, as an appreciation of ating birth to the idea of official offices of the Indianapolis Speedway Racing association that will attend the race area race: Areas 1 and 2, Dunnington, Ernest Joy Butter, Geo. LeMon and Alvin D. Smith. POLICE ARE READY FOR FIELD MEET POLICE ARE READY FOR FIELD MEET "Casas" will participate in Chicago's annual police field meet Sent. 61, which opens the new $200,000 fund line. The new bus isn't julus Casas. The person in question is Policeman Olin "Casas" Parks of the Woodland police station, which will drive a car to a driver in a real Roman charlot race. The race, however, will be conducted under somewhat different conditions than those of Junius Caesars, who will drive a car to a charlot will be drawn by tall, short, rotund and lean policemen. Real Roman charlot will be used, with teams of six "human horses" and a dog. Several new spectacular features have been added, making this year's bigger and more present than ever before. The team will brook anything of its kind ever attempted in America. New York policemen hold the present record of driving and tandem riding in horses, but Chicago goes New York three better. Mounted men will also engage in tandem riding and tandem riding. A horse race in which 30 of the fastest steeds will compete climaxes the program each day. Spirited racing motorcycle men will compete in a race for championship honors. A mass physical drill with 1,200 motormen taking part, tug of war, foot races, and sack obstacle and shoe, are also included. Two police hands, one composed of Chicago's famous police officer, will furnish the musical portion of the program. The finest exhibition of daylight fireworks ever witnessed in Chicago isn't out of sight. Townsound out the special features. Prizes valued at $10,000 have been donated, which include silver cups, gold watches, chess sets of solid silver coins, and the award the winners. The proceeds of the insect so to the Polliners' Benevolent association, which are force of the winters and orphans of policemen killed in the line of duty. Baltimore Sox Split Baltimore, Md., Aur. 24—The Baltimore Black Sox split even with the Cubans of the Eastern League in a double header today in Washington, D.C., after opening the opening contest with the visitors on the long end of a 4 to 2 score. The scores: **CHARLUTTS** A.R.R. B. I. BLACK SOX A.R.R. B. I. BLACK SOX **PORTLAND** Portland 3 4 1 1 Albany 2 0 2 Albany rf 2 0 2 Oma fc. 4 1 0 Albany ss. 4 1 0 Wilson fc. 4 1 0 Wilson ss. 4 1 0 Fibre rf. 3 1 1 Fielo c. 4 1 0 Fibre rf. 3 1 1 Fielo c. 4 1 0 Campbell 3 1 1 Lord b. 2 0 2 Fernandez c. 4 1 0 Lord b. 2 0 2 Jamie p. c. 4 1 0 Jellefie p. 2 0 2 Pulley. 0 0 0 0 Pulley. 0 0 0 0 **TOTALS** 11 4 2 22 Totals. 21 2 222 *Milestar for Ford in the pitch.* *Hated for Foul in the midst,* *Hated for Play in the midst* **Cuban Stars** ..... 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0-4 *Black Sax* ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-4 **Brose-Mesa, Dilge, Beckwith, Roof, Toso,** **Roso, Fullen, Fabio, Cardena, Fernandes,** **Roso, Fullen, Fabio, Cardena, Fernandes,** **Roso, Fullen, Fabio, Cardena, Fernandes,** **Struck and only by Jeffries, 2 by Janneton, 1.** **SECOND GAME** ..... R, I, R. **Cuban Stars** ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-4 *Black Sax* ..... 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 4-10 *Estrada and Carcena; McJure and** *Fullen and Fullen.* Crawford Pitches St. St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 24—Crawford, the veteran twirler and former archers and the Hirnsham club, pitched St. Louis to a 12 to 2 win at Sunday crowd. He was given good support by his mates. The score: Brooklyn. Aug. 21.—The Penn Red Cans whitewashed the Ridgewood nine at the Ridgewood grounds. 4 to 0. The white boys were let down with four scattered hits. Penn Red Caps ..... 001 002 001—1 Ridgewood ..... 000 000 000—0 Batteries—1. Johnson and Sanders; Bory and Gurba. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EAST A TENNIS CHA THE BRONZE MISS ISADOR THE BRONZE HELEN WILLS Chicago girl, who for third straight year has won the National tournament play in the woman's singles event, and who gains permanent possession of the large silver cup offered by the American Tennis Association. Miss Channels, although beaten by Miss Lulu Ballard in Philadelphia a week previous, met the little 16-year-old southpaw in the finals at Baltimore last Saturday afternoon and defeated her in two straight sets, 6-2, 6-1. Miss Channels played her usual driving game and swept the Philadelphia before her. Miss Channels and Miss Leonard of New York defeated Miss Dorothy Radcliffe and Mrs. C. O. Seames, 4-6, 6-2, 6-0. In this match the Chicago and New York The Edgar Brown Case Word has just been received that the American Tennis association, now holding its annual tournament, has imposed a suspension imposed for one year on Edgar Brown at the annual meeting in Chicago in a year ago. The association will be suspended indefinitely or until he can satisfactorily explain why some articles appeared in different newspapers and the American Tennis association. This article is written without any sentiment, but as a matter of fair play to tennis players and newspapers, the national champion in 1922 and 1923, may have done some things that caused the association to justify suspension. Brown's suspension, autobiography of not having played for one year served his "suspension sentence." Why persecute him further? Did he not have the right, being a player of the national tennis writing articles for newspapers as Wm. Tilden II has done in defiance of the United States Law Tennis Association, be the American Tennis association too big to be criticized and are they attempting to dictate to the entire nation who shall and who shall tournament play, seeking to crush any player because of ability to play the game above the standard expected in the association now in the association with the possible exception of Dr. O. B. Williams, who has been beaten by Brown and who was one of the men on Brown? Right is right and it doesn't hurt anyone. The American Tennis association. If it expects to succeed, must not under any circumstances be punished. The player or any player of merit. Brown has been punished. He has served his time, but if a certain group or groups in the association want him Cermacks Defeat Two The Cermacks, a white semipro nine from the West side, came over south Thursday and before a small crowd that turned out defeated the American Giants. 3 to 2, as part of the field day celebration of the business men and for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. The feature of this game was Torrient's homer in the ninth over the right field fence. Inability to hit Batchley when men were on the paths led to the Giants downfall. The white boys got eight hits off both Padrone and Owens, the latter was taken out in the sixth. The Cermacks left the park after delaying the game, once they were in the lead, at 5:10 and beat it over to their own grounds on W. 26th St., where they won from the Birmingham team, 2 to 1. Goldthwaite's DETROIT IS HARD ON THE BLACKBARONS DETROIT IS HARD ON THE BLACKBARONS Take Four Straight from Rushmen Detroit, Mich., Tuesday—The Detroit Stars made it four straight over the Birmingham Panthers in the final game. T. Williams and Cooper twirled for Detroit, while Poindexter was on the mound for the southerners. The final count was 3 to 1. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 26—The Detroit Stars have no mercy on the Birmingham Black Barons, defending the title. Sunday copping a 10-inning game and on Monday swapping another contest. Saturday's game went to the Birmingham Black Barons in good form. Two doubles in a row saved Birmingham a shutout in the seventh. Terrell, who started, was off first frame, Daniels' throwing and Cooper's ability to fan Wesley仕 the visitors. McCall worked for Birmingham. Four hits in the fourth, one a triple by Starsmen, gave the Detroit club two runs and they added an RBI. Deved McCall in the fifth. A walk to Capt. Higgins, in the sixth, a theft of second and third and the third scored on both runs. Five inning Stars went back and pulled down hard drives, robbing the visitors of hits. The Black Barons threatened in both the sixth and seventh in the occasion each time to pitch his head off. The score: DETROIT A.D.R. H.I.C. James F. 2 3 1 1 McAfee I. 4 0 1 2 Higgins 2 3 1 1 McAfee I. 4 0 1 2 Higgins 2 3 1 1 McAfee I. 4 0 1 2 Pierce I. 2 1 1 Thompson 0 0 0 2 Saily I. 2 1 1 Thompson 0 0 0 2 Pierce 2b. 0 0 0 2 Sellars I. 0 0 0 2 Terrell 2b. 0 0 0 2 Sellars I. 0 0 0 2 Terrell 2b. 0 0 0 2 Sellars I. 0 0 0 2 Copper p. 3 0 0 0 Williams I. 0 0 0 1 Williams I. 0 0 0 1 Richardson I. 0 0 0 1 Totals: 27 3 3 30 Totals: 30 1 5 38 Haited for in the seventh. On Monday the Stars made it three straight. The final score was 8 to 5. Streeter was knocked out of the box by Richardson, and Richardson replaced him in the second and went along all right until the seventh, when she blew, the home team, getting four hits in a row and one of these was a triple by Streeter. He stood on the mound. He walked the first batter to face him and then Lowe polled a home run over the fence. Dickson's triple, which followed an error by Pierce, and Richardson's score飞 tied the count in the sixth. By FRANK A. YOUNG ENTIRELY UP TO EASTERN LEAGUE WHETHER WISHES OF FANS WILL BE IGNORED ECENTLY The Chicago Defender office has been besieged with inquiries from fans not only in Chicago but from all over the country, asking why there is no world series between the best clubs of our group in each league and why these two leagues do not get together for the betterment of baseball and come to some agreement, as no fan can continue to interest himself in something that does not serve the fans' wishes. We found President Rubo Foster in his office late Saturday night and put the question point blank to him. His answer carried much logic and the issue is put up to the Eastern league. First, the Eastern league has never asked for such a series, and secondly, such a series is impossible unless the moguls of the East agree to respect playing contracts signed by players with Western clubs. The East can keep all players now with them, the Negro National league head said, but the Eastern league must agree not to raid clubs in the Western association. Fans want to see a series between the Hilliard club, who look like they have the pennant clinched in the East, and the Kansas City Monarchs. It is a recognized fact that these two clubs are the strongest in each section. Two games in Kansas City were a Western champions, and one in New York would give the fans a real run for their money and the winner of the series would be champions. It would stimulate interest in baseball and would bring back to the game many fans who seek other sports as a recreation. Morehouse Announces Its Football Schedule Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 28-Northeast college announces its football schedule for the coming season. B. T. Harvey will again direct the athletics, and Louis Irving captains the eleven this year. The schedule: Oct. 11, Benedict at Morehouse; Oct. 18, Tennessee State; Oct. 19, Tuskegee; Oct. 20, Tuskegee at Tuskegee; Nov. 1, A and T college of North Carolina at Greenboro; Nov. 8, Morton Brown at Many articles have been written by those not familiar with the imminent war, as running in the Western organization and its president for no series between the East and the West. Much talk has been going on in the Western organization about "bands" but no one has ever got any real information. When Foster said Saturday that the East had never sought a post-season series between the East and the West, perhaps there was a reason why the East never sought this series as proposed by the fans. Wrecked Mrs. Taylor Mrs. C. I. Taylor, widow of the author, sought a post-season series between the East and the West, possibly facing financial ruin and deprived of a first class ball club, and who is to blame? It is certain that her husband was the author of the remark that he wanted his wife to carry on his work. It is no one who worked harder than C. I. who left his sick bed to attend school, and few months before he died. It was his aggressiveness at that meeting that hurried his death. Mrs. Taylor sought to continue. Money was added to his account, especially to those who had been with her the year before and who had affixed their names to contracts for this year. Look at the face of Washington and find out what wrecked Mrs. Taylor's hope and her nookhook. Where are Day, Shirley and others? Where did Blackman, Who was responsible, merely? The East needed players, it was true, but the East did not need them. The East did not need tributary rights of other clubs or associations. No man will invest money in Negro baseball as long as he has money without Negro capital we cannot continue to have first class baseball among our group. Baseball is not a sport that is played by fan is tired of being ignored. He knows what he wants and will pay to see it and if the fan is not going to be considered the game is blown women did a little grandstand work, allowing the two Chicagoaons to back and sweeping them off their feet. Miss Channels and Richard Hudlin of Chicago were runners-up in the Rhetta and Mrs. Nellie Nicholson defeated them after a hard battle, 7-5, 8-6. His singles' event finale brought a big surprise when Tal? Holmes of Washington, with his chop stroke, was victorious in 6-2, 6-0. Saltch was off his usual game. Russell Smith of Chicago, member of the Lane Tech team, won from Allen Woolridge by default in the junior singles. killed altogether then it is time for the sport department of The Chicago Defender to warn the Americas to scold them a day of reckoning as, at hand, The fact that New York presented four places of typewritten names for the national play in the East each year which was ignored, and the fact that there is a tendency to keep the national play in the East each year from Baltimore the tournament is voted to be played in Bordentown, N.J. making it a hardship on players and coaches. The cost of railroad fare and other expenses falls heavily on those west of the Hudson river. It is possible to start at any time a new national body, in scope and fair in judgment. This is a warning. Don't personally we do not favor such a move until the American Tennis association has been given every opportunity to start at any time a new transplanting baseball in the hearts of the youngsters. The boy has been convinced that tennis is my taking advantage of every opportunity in the game. There is an attempt made to cheat at times. If one can be honest and genuinely man's game, a game of give and take. That is more than some of us older folks have learned to do yet. Because Brown is eccentric is no reason to try to crush him, and I believe the fair-minded reader and tennis player would rather see him play the game. Good tennis among our group than to see the present action of the American tennis player because one forms a personal dislike for a man is no reason why this should enter into our good judgement to keep him from enjoying the part God Almighty intended him to enjoy. single sending in the winning run The scores: Birmingham ..... 0.00 Cermaks ..... 0.00 Batteries - Richardson- King and Goldthwaite. ECENTLY The Chicago Defender office has been besieged with inquiries from fans not only in Chicago but from all over the country, asking why there is no world series between the best clubs of our group in each league and why these two leagues do not get together for the betterment of baseball and come to some agreement, as no fan can continue to interest himself in something that Wrecked Mrs. Taylor Take the incident in Cleveland. Leonard went East, jumped his Cleveland contract to play with the team he had his own accord, as Judy Gans came to the Ohio city after him. Then a pitcher was sent West to raid another club. He landed in Detroit, where he was the owner, got some money on the pretext that he had quit the East and wanted to stay in the Motor City. As soon as he pocketed the money, the team moved where he tried to entice several players to jump. With these things before the owners of the big league club, the team had a-minded man can blame those West for demanding before any post-season series can be played a stained agreement not to bother the players in the players are ruining baseball. Property rights must be respected. But with all this injustice done, the East must allow the East to keep all players now in the East for the sake of peace alone, but the East must sign a treaty that would natural and property rights of clubs. They must agree to submit each club to the United States board made up of leading baseball men of the country and to accept 3000 Pairs Tennis Shoes ALL SIZES ALL PRICES HEARD'S Army Store 3602 South State St. CHICAGO PART 1—PAGE 9 POSSIBLE TO EASTERN OTHER WISHES WILL BE IGNORED Chicago Defender office has been series from fans not only in Chi- over the country, asking why series between the best clubs of league and why these two together for the betterment of to some agreement, as no fan perest himself in something that es. We found President Rube day night and put the question er carried much logic and the ague. First, the Eastern league ies, and secondly, such a series es of the East agree to respect layers with Western clubs. The the decision agreed on by these men. The Western association demands the right to develop baseball play, but the Western association does not demand nor want an exchange of games only when mutually agreed between clubs involved. Morehouse Announces Its Football Schedule Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 28—Morehouse college announces its football schel- che, Harvey will commit to direct the athletics with W. F. Irving as man- ager, Louis Irving captains the team, the schedule for the year, the Bennett State Normal at Tennessee State Normal at Chat- tagnon, Tenn.; Oct. 25, Tuskegee at Tuskegee; Nov. 1, A and T col- lege at Tuskegee; Nov. 14, Greenbore, N. C.; Nov. 8, Morris Brown at Morehouse; Nov. 15, Tulalega at Morehouse; Nov. 21, Alabama State boro, N. C.; Nov. 8, Morris Brown at Morehouse; Nov. 15, Tulalega at Morehouse; Dec. 6, Atlanta at Spiller's park in the biggest attraction of the year. BUDY SAUnderS BEATEN New York, Aug. 23—In a slow and known as the "Durable Dane," was awarded the decision on points over the Commonwealth Sporting club. CARLTON "T" TRUMPHS Brooklyn, Aug. 23—The Carlton T. M. C. A baseball team defeated the branch at the Parade Grounds, 6 to 1. Fartern District 000 001 000—1 Cariton 003 300 00*—6 CYCLONE JOE BY JOHN F. CONDON All have souls you have. Tell you what I know. Of that great Colored pitcher He faced the batters, one and all; He heard the ampire shout, "That man takes the crown away, That makes three battles, you're out." Record strikefaces have been made. But Cyclone Joe has distanced them With his great twenty-five. We have seen him take the sphere just seems to fly. No batter gets a safe one. He journeyed on to Brooklyn In nineteen twenty-four. And started all the Bushwicks. He bowled those star performers, He bowled those star performers, He bowled those star performers, Of twenty-seven battles. He fanned just twenty-five. When future baseball writers The palm will go to Cyclone Joe. He'll wear the laurel crown. He will wear the laurel crown. And northern breezes blow. They'll sound his praises with one so They'll cheer for Cyclone Joe. MAGIC SHAVING POWDER THE MARVEL OF THE AGE Get a Clean Shave Without a Razor NO MORE CUTTING Smarting or Irritation Just mix a little powder with water, making a paste which you apply to face. No rubbing necessary. Let paste dry and then wash off. That's all. Your face will be as smooth as though you used a sharp razor. After using Magic Shaving Powder a few times the bumps and pimples disappear from the face. Magic Shaving Powder is registered in the U. S. patent office. 30 cents for a large can. Enough for 40 Shaves. 4 cans for $1.00. Less than 1 cent a Shave. Send 2c stamps or money order with your order. ORDER FROM MASLINSKY BROS. 1617 W. Roosevelt Rd. CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Roosevelt 8611 $11.85 Destroyer New from Spain. Last model. New in box. Great value. wiring cylinder. N.S.HIP. Hard hitting. accurate, smooth action. Hammer Safety. smooth, smooth action. Hammer Safety. potassium on arrival our special law price. $11.85 potassium on arrival our special law price. $11.85 S. 120 Liberty St. New York. MONARCHS NEARING CHAMPIONSHIP; TO BATTLE FOSTER MONARCHS HERE IN LAST APPEARANCE OF SEASON AGAINST AMERICAN GIANTS Umpire Gives Game to St. Marks, Causing Near-Riot PART 1—PAGE 10 THE Standing KANSAS CITY... 50 14 .787 AMERICAN GIANTS... 43 21 .762 DETROIT... 31 21 .554 ST. LOUIS... 31 28 .563 MEMPHIS... 27 34 .443 BIRMINGHAM... 28 37 .431 CUBANS... 15 30 .431 CLEVELAND... 15 29 .341 With the pennant of the Negro National league within their grasp, having practically won the same because only a miracle can prevent them from repeating again this year, the crack Kansas City Monarchs wrestle Chicago Saturday for their last appearance of the season when they won American Giants in a four-game series. This will be the hardest fought season for this reason; Kansas City humiliated Mendez only a miracle can prevent them from repeating again this year in crack Kansas City Monarchs in Washington DC cargo Saturday for their last appearance of the season when they beat the American Giants in a four-game series. The will be the hardest fought of the season for this reason. Kansas City junior the Giants by taking four straight in their first split even with the Giants, but Rosan has beaten the Giants on three Sundays on the Giants' own grounds and the former army pitcher is out to The series between these two clubs have always been hard fought and the biggest crosses in the season are rarely seen. Sally Suey, Rube Foster's pitchers, while not having lived up to the expectations of some of the fans, have gone along with the rest. In the last two series, that against Birmingham and that against Memphis, has been a revelation to those who have followed each game. If the fans have been the best snuggers from Missouri all will be well. Kansas City comes with a Wizard, who is pennant in 1923, the club is almost sure to repeat, so much so that some of the home town folks have started planning celebrations already. They need any introduction to the Chicago public and neither does Hakins at first. Allen on second nor Joseph on third. Mendez on fourth. The shortest in the league and can go behind third and knock down drives that should go for hits and toss his Johnson and Mottel in the outfield are all dangerous hitters as well as sureshot fielders. Mendez has an array of pitchers, the two Bells, Drake, and McNair to fall back on in a ninth. Rube has added another player to his list. The harris, the fast left fielder of the Cleveland club, has been sold to Foster and will play in this series. Make will likely oppose Miller Sunday, with Rile or Owens start Sunday against Ragan. Harney may be sent in at the last moment. Tickets for all games can be purchased after 12 o'clock. Go early and avoid the rush. This is a battle of brains win or will the Giants go? St. Mark's defeated Quinn Chapel Saturday in the semi-finals of the Chicago Union Sunday School league and won the right to play Metropolitan Community nine in the play-off of the triple tie in Division A. In the second inning of the last game, which was started about 7 o'clock, Umpire McEnroe forfeited the game molested by frigate figures near being molested by frigate figures of the Metropolitan church nine. The arbitrator claimed Metropolitan had been stained and that he under the rule books. This is not denied, but the fact that McEnroe did not take the rule, seriousness of the match set aside with darkness so near falling, puzzles those who were not interested in either team. Numbers of white in disgust when the uproar came. St. Mark's was leading at the time. Metropolitan was willing to meet St. Mark's was not willing unless they met with the understanding that the game would start from the third inning. The runs already gained in Saturday's play. This caused much contention and during the umpire's call, the St. Mark's. St. Mark's Defeats Quinn Arthur Nance, former barrler of Harlem, started for St. Mark's, with Wallace of Paul Quinn college for Quinn. In the second knock out, Miller lift to center and Price scored when Gray, third baseman, base-cunning by Miller gave St. Mark's another run. He first ran in the GOING OUT TONIGHT WITH THAT PIMPLE SHOWING The boy or girl who has nothing to worry them about the way they look are so much more noticeable than the skin, blotchy and backwardness of the ones who are afraid to mingle in the fun because they know how unattractive they must look on account of their skin, blotchy or rough, ceaseless skin. Their one friend is Black and White cotton. They will just use it faithfully, because it will make those ucyl bumps and make their skin soft, smooth and lovely. Then, to keep it that way, be sure to wash it with soap and the 52c size you wash. They are both economically priced in liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains 100% of the 52c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. —AND TALLY. IS CHAMP AGAIN, E. BROWN OPINES BY EDGAR L. BROWN National Academy, 1922-23 After a quiet recession of two years from the limelight of seven years' supremacy as national Negro champion, champions longer, Holmes bursts forth again like a meteor across the horizon, and the headlines in every national him and his team are an international champ, and wish I could get a thrill out of it too, but about the best indication of the feeling that I have learned is illustrated by those remarks of an unknown novice (in tennts) sitting at the copy desk of a school where they learn. Why can he beat himself? Poor Tailey. I am really sorry for him personally. Such a good sport, he is a great athlete, the great Negro athletes of America by a very ordinary soft chop stroke artist winning over the field, the very best of them. "hustling," driving enthusiast is absent from the game, is inexpressible. There isn't any use talking, girls, he doesn't. The 146 players entered in the men's singles, even if, according to the papers, in the second round there is only 36 of this number left. What is arithmetical? If I were the headline writer I would bill the news: "Talley Holmes Comes Back." Note I do not say youngest, but youngest will hall Talley Holmes, the tennis player (not the man) as utterly impossible and only the creature of the demagogues of the American "Tennis association." The tennis player, Talley Holmes would be put out in straight sets to the tune of 6-2, 6-3 in the first or third round by an American player in New York. He did not deserve to win with his brand of tennis over promising players like Ted Thompson and Ayres Salch, but both failed to win. He also possessed in convincing most Holmes' style and failed to use the brain and muscle God gave them to hit the ball and not try to output. He did not win, said when I won the first time, "I always said Talley didn't play any tennis, but that the rest of us played no tennis. Still, he worked for the Philadelphia Salch which have won in spite of this unfortunate psychological disadvantage, as was shown at Washington and Philadelphia when Ted Salch would win and Ayres the Philadelphia meet. But overconfidence on the part of these youngsters, added to a wanton and inexcusable disregard by both the coach and the failure to taboo social shrinking during the summer months of play—has brought them ignominious defeat. It is too bad from the standpoint of the team, deserved to reap what they sowed. From Talley Holmes, in all fairness, the tennis players of America could have been careful of their conduct, both mentally and physically. If Salch and Thompson would copy the sportsmanship and good sense of the game, they would fit far more than by aping his tennis style. This goes for all the ambitious. O. B. Williams lost because he went East fighting for a principle conceded by the majority, but ignored and ruthlessly tabled by the "holler than thou" dictators of the spirit and still play good trends. Richard Hudlin will have to change his innate mental pachyrefect before he can drive to the championship, if he, however, on the right road to success and has made his first real impression, and it has come by discarding the chop stroke and driving everything. That is the secret. JACK TOWNSEND AND BILL HAYES FOR FIRPIRFARaratone Springs, N. Y., Sunday. Over 10,000 persons from all walks of life visited Luis Angel Firpir's camp, while at university, Saluplur Springs, today and saw him go through his career. Tex. Richard was among the spectators. He apperantently worked with the South American condition. Jill Hudlin went three fast rounds each with big Bill Tate. Jack Townsend and Joe Stoeckel, white on the scales before Prof. Daniel Washington, his trainer gave him his rubric. Then asked if he had visited Willis camp he said that he had not, but expected to this week, and then added: "I'm not worrying about the condition; he always clips in trim." GRADUATE FROM UNIVERSITY Mrs. Emma Shaw, 540 Lafayette College Athletic Coaching school with a B. S. degree this summer and with a post-graduate education at Teachers' college, Columbia university, past autumn, with Joseph P. Suggs of Nashville as the distinction coach for the four-year athletic coaching course at Illinois. Washington is also a graduate of the Chicago Y. M. G. A. college and the department of corrective gymnastics Education, Chicago. BUNGLETON GREEN YES, MRS. T. POTT DOME, I'M SO ANGRIOUS FOR YOU, TO MEET MY GENTLEMAN FRIEND, MR. GREEN FROM CHICAGO — HE'S JUST HERE IN NEW YORK FOR A Few Weeks, AND I'M VERY SURE YOU'LL FIND HIM AN INTERESTING PERSON — I SHALL BE DELIGHTED, MISS STEVEN! WELL, YOU BIRDS HAVE GOT ME CLEANER—ALL I'VE GOT LEFT IS THREE BERRIES, AND THAT'S JUST ENOUGH TO GET FLOWERS AND A TAXI UP TO CLARA'S HOUSE. — I PROMISED TO BE THERE AT 4 O'CLOCK — LET'S HAVE ANOTHER DRINK AWW—STRK A LITTLE LONGER BUNG, YOUR LUCK'S WET COMIN' BACK— DRINE THAT THING, BOY!! — I'M AN HOUR LATE, AND RIGHT NOW CLARA'S ABOUT AS GOOD NATURED AS A PICK-POCKET AT A POORHOUSE PICNIC — (HIC) I'LL GIVE YOU $5.00 ON YOUR COAT! OH BUNG, THIS IS TERRIBLE! SHAY CLARA, (HIC) THESE NEW YORK BOYS SURE KNOW HOW TO PLAY BLACK-JACK — (HIC) DRAW COLOR LINE; ORDER BOUT STOPPED Ottawa, Canada. Aug. 31.—Local fight promoters were forced to call off a bout here last week between Fred Snell, white, Toronto Light-heavyweight, and Dennis Critchlow, white, by the Ontario Athletic commission, which called for the drawing of the color line between white and Racemon, who evoked a protest from the local branch of the Great: War Veterans' association on behalf of Critchlow, who is a former service In a telegram sent to J. P. Fitzgerald, secretary of the Ontario government, the president of the local war veterans protested against the ruling, pointing out that Critchelow has a good war record and a clean sporting rec "There was no color line for active action," he said. "You be more in sport," the telgram said. MEMPHIS OFF TO DETROIT FOR SERIES The Memphis Red Sox left Chicago Friday for Detroit, where they open a four-game series starting with Detroit Stars, better known as the Blountmen. The Detroit club is going strong at this time and a hard-fought series is expected between them. The Memphis, although they dropped three straight here in Chicago, are confident of taking the series in Detroit form, will work in one of the games and Owner Lewis of the Sox will rely on Stamps, Salamon, Glass or Detroit with Tervell, Alexander or Cooper to fall back on in in-tint shape. Combs is out of the game because he was behind Detroit behind the bat and alternating with Roth. The infield, with Lowe playing a hang-up game at third, Bizzars at up, McCormick at up, Pierce on first, is a crackerjack, and the outfield. Jones, Starnes and Smith, with Watson shifting with Jones, is second to none. When turning out in large numbers to see the play of the Stars against visiting teams, Only last Sunday an overload saw Birmingham play in Detroit. The Stars are fighting hard to keep out of the way of St. Louis, who look dangerous at the present time. fifth inning when Gray hit to center in balk. Cauce advanced clay on second hit. Cauce hit a two-ball hit to left, scoring Gray. Beard struck out. The inning inning saw St. Mark's score another run. Cauve shot a liner through short. He stole second, and second hit. Lee singled and first base man's head he scored. In the first part of the ninth Quinn took on new life and threatened to tie St. Mark's score. Lee singled and Hubbard stole home. Lee stole third. Lee was thrown. Lee's home plate on the new play. The final score was 3 to 2 in front of St. Mark's. St. Mark's is being accused of attempting former baseball, football and basketball star at Morehouse college. William Watson, star baseball, track and basketball man at Lane Tech. QUINN CHAPEL ST. MARKS ARR.I.C. ARR.I.C. Hawkins II. 4 1 1 Woods II. 2 0 1 1 Hubbard II. 4 1 1 1 Woods II. 2 0 1 1 Leonard II. 4 1 1 1 Akers II. 2 0 1 1 J.L.Graff. II. 4 0 0 5 Price II. 4 1 1 1 Gray II. 4 0 0 5 Price II. 4 1 1 1 Wallace II. 4 0 0 5 Miller II. 4 1 1 1 Bawson II. 4 0 0 5 Peterton II. 4 0 0 2 Couch II. 1 0 0 6 Quinton Chapel 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Hawkins—Hawkins, J. L. Gray (C), J. C. Gray Farrell, Askey, Two-bearer Jihad—Jiwang, Hobbard, Woods, Struck out—By Wallace, by Nance, B. Sawon on hall—Off Wallace, by Nance, A. Sawon to Alice, A. Sawon to Loe to Gray or Hawkins. camp, out at Luther's White Sulphur Springs, and then him go through his training stunts. He was among the spectators. He apparently seemed satisfied with the South American condition. Luis went three fast rounds each time, and Jack Townsend and Jack Townsend and Joe Steoscel, white heavyweight. He was knocked down twice when he获勝 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AMPIONSHIP; My Wills Gets Down to Real Work for Bout L. I. Sunday.—Harry head in Grupp's gymnasium—but recording to Harry himself, he hits with it just as freely as he did before the injury Harry Wills Gets Down to Real Work for Bout Southampton, L. I., Sunday.—Harry Wills went through his training spaces here today before a large and curious audience, as usual. In the morning, the six feet centerced six miles along the Peconic bay shore at a brisk slip, went rowing for the day at the after breakfast, took a dip. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock, his regular afternoon training period, he shaded boxed, punched the bag, skipped the bag, three lively rounds each with Battling Owens and Jeff Clark. Wills head in Grupp's gymnasium—but according to Harry himself, he hits with it just as freely as he did before the injury. After each day's training period Kerry has an electric vibrator that he uses for his hands; and, strung as it may seem, it is his left paw, and not his right, that it is used most for Kerry, all the electric big frog on a toque—which one of the big frog hands is the bad one, if at all? While Harry is confident he will be the victor in the big "go" at Boyle's Thirty Acres, no more. Southampton, he has not predicted publicly what he will or will not do. It is expected, though, that within the next few days some statement will be forthcoming him or his managing Paddy Mullins. One thing is sure. He is not doing the worrying that Firpo is doing, and he goes about his routine in a mood that im-Flirpo trains faithfully, with his visitors. Mind you, he is not one of those fellows who underestimates his opponent. For any scrap that Harry goes into whether he be with an opponent of mediocre ability or a fellow of Firpo's caliber, he trains faithfully. His one motto is to be in condition when the eyes shine. This week a representative of the New York office of the Defender will again visit the camp of Wills and will also make the trip to White Water Springs where Firpo has his camp pitched, and will analyze both boxes and then try to pick the winner of the "battle of the age" and give the reason for our prediction. Mile Derby to of Auto Racing Change 100-Mile Derby to 100-Miles of Auto Racing planning to come on a special train, 1,000 long. Invested stock in the race to jump 60 cent when he shot up State St. early Monday morning in his newly built green special of the claim 94 miles on a dirt track. But Bottoms is not worrying, as he is negotiating for the use of a Dusenberg straight 100-mile race and is also himself, Jackson and his Dover special were seen on the streets Tuesday. Asker will drive a Frontenac, as Warner, winner of the Indianapolis race. Clark is coming over from Indianapolis, as are Buckner and several others. Shuck will pilot his up. Shuck Sawyer is expected in town any day with his buzz wagon. One of the latest requests for the race up. Shuck Jolet, who is entering a Fronty Ford. A complete list of drivers and their cars will appear in next week's issue. Preservation for out of town parties should be made in advance. Write the sporting editor of this paper for information on the greatest competition of its kind ever held in this country. CUBANS DOWN ST. LOUIS STARS 9-2 TIGER FLOWERS CUBANS DOWN ST. DEFEATS H. GREB LOUIS STARS 9-2 St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 23.—The Cuban Burstars, with Boadna in the box, trounced the St. Louis Stars, 9 to today in the opening game of a four- game series. The visitors hit fox hard in the third and fifth frames, scoring in these frames and adding three more off Davis, who started plitching in the third and the Islanders held several St. Louis attacks. The score: ST. LOUIS STARS | CUBAN STARS AR. H.P.A. Russell re. f. 4 0 0 | Monsoo s. f. 4 0 0 Shera f. 3 2 1 | Shera f. 3 2 1 | Guerra f. 1 0 0 Dabo b. f. 3 2 1 | Guerra f. 1 0 0 Murray c. f. 3 2 1 | Dabo f. 1 0 0 Wells sk. f. 3 2 1 | Albomba th. f. 3 2 0 Waits b. f. 3 2 1 | Teresa th. f. 3 2 0 Waits b. f. 3 2 1 | Bundo p. f. 1 0 2 David p. f. 1 0 0 Blackwell if. f. 1 0 0 Total: 25 19 27 13 Total: 25 12 27 17 Hatted for Davis in the ninth. Cuban Stars ..... 0 0 3 0 3 2 0 1 0—9 St. Louis Stars..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0—2 Runs—Russell, Bobo, Alfonso, Sierra, Guerra (3), Montalvo (2), Dreke (2), Errors—Bell, Watts, Alfonso (2), Wedrosa, Two-base hits—Bondo, Sierra, Teran, Three-base hit—Montalvo, Bases on balls—Off Boada, 1; off Ross, 3; off Davis, 3, Struck out—By Boado, 2; by Ross, 2; by Davis, 1. Salem Crescents Finish Fourth in Metropolitan New York, Aug. 29.—The Salem Crescent A. c. garnered nine points for four place in the club point score at the senior metropolitan "u" -letic meet held at Travers island Saturday. Cecil G. Cooke and Eric Dawkins were the point scorers. Cook took third honors, with Dawkins fourth and fourth, with two Loren Murchison, and second in the 440. Dawkins finished a close second to Murchison in the century dash. WILLIE WALKER KAYED Alan B. Walker, of Jersey City knocked out Bactille Willie Walker. New York, in the fifth round of a scheduled 12-round battle, weighing 151 pounds and 163 pounds. d New York DRIVE THAT THING, BO —I'M AN HOUR LATE, RIGHT NOW CLARA'S ABO GOOD NATURED AS A PIC AT A POORHOUSE PICNIC (HIC) curious audience, as usual. In the morning the big fellow along the Peconic bay shore at a brisk all, went rowing for an hour, and then, breakfast, took a dip. PETER In the afternoon at 3 o'clock, his regular period, he shadowed boxed, punched the bags. shipped the three lively rounds each with Battling s and Jeff Clark With Each with Battling Owens and Jeff Clark. Harry's training for this fight has been done in a careful, systematic way. Another thing about him is that he will listen to the advice given him by people whom he feels know what they are talking about. When Jimmy DeForest, the veteran trainer, visited his camp several days ago and told him to be careful or he would overdue the thing, he immediately tapered off. Thursday he swung into full action again, and from now on he will go at things in the regular way. Up to the present time his hands have stood up well. However, some people feel that Harry is inclined to favor his right hand—the one he smashed on Silent Puryear's Chicago is to have 100 miles of auto racing on Sept. 14 and not a hundred mile derby, as has been mentioned before. Yielding to the demands of the public and the drivers themselves and listening to men who have had more experience in the racing game themselves, the Colored Auto Racing Association of Chicago has decided that it would be better to give a 50-mile race as the big event, because in the Indianapolis race the first the cars were going at the finish. Again, drivers who fail to qualify should have some chance and it has been decided to give a 10-mile consolation race to those failing to qualify in the qualification trials. A match race for the public's benefit will be staged between either Harmon and Jefferies or Jefferies and Lucas Haeden, who is entering the only car built and designed by a member of our Race. The 10-mile Dreamland derby for the 10 fastest cars qualifying and 20-mile race, then 50-mile derby. The public will get a better run for their money and the cars stand a better chance of standing up than they do in the hundred mile grind. The officials of the Indianapolis race will attend the race in a body and the Hoosier capital folks are Freemont, Ohio, Aug. 21—Hanging on for dear life at times and chopping Tiger Flowers on the back of the neck while the referee diffused decisively by Flowers, the Atlanta deacon, in 10 rounds here tonight. White newspaper correspondents conferred and agreed, it is said, that it would not be wise to give Flowers round the referee cautioned Flowers but not Greb, and this aroused the ir of the fans to such an extent that the referee was booed, knocked out to lose his title and he spent the greater part of the time that he was in the ring with the fighting Georgia tornado in keeping far enough out of the Black boy's way to keep from being harmed by Flowers with his cleverness, his footwork and his ability to use both hands. St. Louis Again Wins from the Cuban Stars St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 25—The St. Louis Stars made it two straight by within the Cuban Stars. The score: Totals.....325521 Totals.....323524 Cuban Stars.....100000002-3 St. Louis.....00010013-5 Errors-Sierra, Roads, Two-base bits-Russell, Blackwell, Montalvo, Home run-Dreke. OAKS NOW CHAMPIONS Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 24. By defeating the Cleveland Blues the Cleveland Oaks now claim the independent championship of the city. The Oaks have won 20 games and lost four. A challenge will be issued for a game with the Browns in September. CITY ISLAND GIANTS WIN City Island, N.Y., Aug. 24. The City Island Giants defeated the New York Black Sox 7 to 3. R.H.E. N.Y. Blue Sox.....000000030-253 C.I. Giants.....00001141-710 Batteries-Lonie and Sackett; Nelson and Madden. WILLIAM PETTUS, POPULAR BALL PLAYER, IS DEAD New York City, Aug. 25.—William Pettus, one of the best known baseball players in the country, died after a long illness at Sea View hospital, Staten Island, on Friday, and was buried today after an impressive funeral at the funeral parlor of an unwright and Daniels, W. 18th St. His funeral was attended by practically all baseball players in both New York and Brooklyn. Representatives from the Killidle team and the Harrisburg Giants, with which he had also been affectionate with many fans and a number of sporting people in other branches. The floral tributes were numerous and included a large baseball diamond from the Lincoln Giants and individual tributes from players on various teams, who had at one time or another been associated. Although Pettus had been in the hospital since April of this year, his many came back. He was appalled 40 years of age and had been playing baseball for more than 15 years. Before taking up baseball he had been a long time a player. He came east with Joe Williams and for a long time was catcher and first baseman on the Lincoln Giants. He was a big fan of the Giants. Hilldale, the Harrisburg Giants and Richmond Giants, and was manager of the last two teams. He was a good sport in the best sense of the word and had a host of friends. His illness became worse and he seemed to be getting better and though he would remain in the East. CLEVELAND DROPS DOUBLE HEADER TO NEISEN'S NINE Billy Nielsen's nine, one of the best if not the best white aggregation in this city, still proved a jinx to the Negro National league clubs: Sunday when the Cleveland club lost two games and Dolly Gray earned his eighth straight victory over Colored Bears outfielder Jake McGraw; two boys outfielder the visitors in both games, getting 13 hits off Ross and 13 off Fields. The score: FIRST GAME R. I. E. Cleveland ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 Cleveland ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 Tatties—Fields and Bay: Reita and Murphy. SECOND GAME NIESSEN CLEVELAND A. R. I. H. C. McClain 2b. 4 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 Grant 1b. 4 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 Sibbler 2b. 4 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 Rodin 5c. 5 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 Rodin 5c. 5 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 Joseph 5c. 4 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 Gordon 1f. 4 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 Gordon 1f. 4 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 Ross p. 4 1 1 1 1 A. R. I. H. C. McClain 2b. 4 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 Grant 1b. 4 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 Sibbler 2b. 4 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 Rodin 5c. 5 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 Rodin 5c. 5 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 Joseph 5c. 4 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 Gordon 1f. 4 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 Gordon 1f. 4 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 Ross p. 4 1 1 1 1 Totals. 10 4 13 43 Totals. 24 6 13 44 Cleveland 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hit - Debt. 1 Strike out - Bv. Roe. 1 by Gray, 0. B. on ball off - Rose. 2 Ohio Section Wins the Postoffice Championship The Ohio section of the postoffice of Chicago won the city championship for the third successive time by defeating the strong Motor Vehicle nine (white). $ 40 at 4. at Murley park last Thursday afternoon. Postmaster Lueder threw the first ball and stayed until the final out was made, watching the winners get permanent possession of the big silver Lueder cup. The score: OHIO SECTION MOTOR VEHICLE AIR.H.C. MOTOR VEHICLE AIR.H.C. Wilson et al., 5010 Smith et al., 5220 Blatt et al., 5321 Raker et al., 5120 Stout et al., 5220 Thomas 1h. 3010 Ward et al., 3011 King et al., 4011 Hobbard 1h. 1010 Higgins et al., 0000 Totals. 36 611 61 Totals. 30 4 2 9 Motor Vehicle 001021 004 Ohio Section 301000 20-6 Errors—Ritcher, Thomas, Ward, King, Hubbard, Taylor, Henson, Two-Base, hits-Hubbard, Wilson, Wise, Tarnace, Blatt, Hutley, Out-By-Forre, 11 by Daley, 6. Base on balls-Off, Foree, 5; off Daley, 3. SEE GREB FIGHT Detroit, Mich., Aug. 25.—More than a score of Detroit fans witnessed the fight between Harry Greb and Tiger Flowers at Freemont, Ohio, last Thursday night. Among the local folks taking in the show were John Nixon, Maceo Henike, Z. Gibson, Ed Jordan, O. W. Harvey, Henry Roberts, R. R. Cain, Roy Mapp, Feast Jackson, Tom Hammond, Buddle Charity, Horace Milner, Walter Helder, Bill Taylor and wife, Dick Merchant, Jim Crouch, George Lucky, Red Mitchell, Harry Hobble, Allie Layhorn, John Lyons, Marcus Layhorn, Josh Bently, Dr. Nuttall, Dr. Lawson, Marcus Lewis, Constable Woods and others, all of whom motored there and back. HILL DALE 2 CURANS 2 Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 23.—Hilldale defeated the Eastern Cubans by a belated rally in the eighth inning. Phil Cockerell won a pitchers' battle from Oscar. A double by Briggs, a walk to Lee, a double steal and a wild pitch scored Briggs. Judy Johnson's single scored Lee with the winning run. Score: R.H.E. Cubans .....000 020 000—25 Hilldale .....000 000 12°—371 Batteries—Cockrell and Lewis; Oscar and Fernandez. Lincoln Giants Split Twin Bill With Hilldale EASTERN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Hilldale ..... 38 18 .679 Baltimore Black Sox..26 17 .605 Lincoln Giants ..... 28 19 .596 Harrisburg Giants ..... 24 22 .522 Bacharach Giants ..... 25 23 .521 Brooklyn Royal Gts..15 21 .417 Washington Potomac..17 34 .333 Cuban Stars ..... 12 29 .293 New York City, Aug. 24.—After meeting their worst defeat this season in the first game of a double-header with Hilldale, the Lincoln Giants showed their fighting spirit in the other contest and came off with a 5-4 victory. Ten errors—seven by the local team and three by Hillsdale—were features of the first game, the score of which was 14-5. The Lincoln Giants' pitching staff had been so depleted by illness that they started on the mound. He managed to last four innings, when Dave Brown, although suffering from a seasick toothache, limped in. When Brown took the helm the Philadelphiaians had a three-run lead on the local team, but the score was eveed up in the next two innings, when Red Ryan to the showers. Neither side was able to score further until the last half of the ninth inning, when Wilson gave Wilson his base and George Seale's fourth single during that game scored him. Will he be staged at this park next Sunday when the Baltimore Black Sox make their only appearance in New York this season. Which team will finish second to Wilson in the series. The score of the second tilt: HILLDALE Prigzs f. 1 1 1 1 1 Trigzs f. 1 1 1 1 1 Stevens f. 0 1 1 1 1 Stevens f. 0 1 1 1 1 Mackey II b. 11 1 1 1 Jalebun sb. 0 1 1 1 1 Jalebun sb. 0 1 1 1 1 Gajdonf f. 1 1 1 1 1 Alben lb. 0 1 1 1 1 Irpan f. 0 1 1 1 1 Irpan f. 0 1 1 1 1 Totals: 11 1 1 1 20 LINCOLN GIANTS Lincoln sb. 1 1 1 1 1 Lincoln sb. 1 1 1 1 1 Ever-Stephen II (2), Scars (2), Thomas. Wardlebun, Three-bell b. Thomas. Wardlebun, Three-bell b. Thomas. Levett, Keysv, Hudgett, Dutchett. 10TH CAVALRY TUCSON'S VICTIM 10TH CAVALRY TUCSON'S VICTIM Fort Huachuen, Arlz. Aug. 18—Tucson defeated the tenth cavalry Sunday. Kallner. Tucson's bound artist, was hit hard in six of the injections. He was hit hard in wallops, five of them being obtained in the ninth inning. Tucson drove Carolina Warren to the showers after the third inning. Sorey, their friend, left the left field for a home. Thompson, formerly of the Ninth cavalry, started in the fourth and allowed two bases on balls, but held Tucson scored. He had plenty of speed, but was hit three times, allowing three more runs. He then settled down, allowing but two more hits, a double in the seventh and a homer in the eighth. The cavalrymen threw away chances to score in the first and third innings. They got three hits in the fifth, scoring one run. Tempest, the second baseman, faced for a home in the sixth. Murphy singled, but died when Moore was thrown out trying to make third on the hit to left field. In the seventh Tucson's support was brilliant. HOLMES SCORES ANOTHER K.O. Newark. N. J., Aug. 23.—Bob Holmes of Chicago scored his fifth straight knockout when he put Kid Young of this city to sleep in the fourth round of a scheduled ten-round bout. He plustered the local fighter with both lefts and rights and surprised the fans with his fast footwork. Holmes knocked out Kid Williams in the fourth round on August 15. The Jersey promoters have offered him bouts with Artie Ketney and Paul Berlinlock. AM. GIANTS 6. HOMESTEAD 2 Fittsburgh. Pa. Aug. 26.—The Homestead Grays, out in front in the first game of their three-game series with the American Giants, went down to defeat in one of the features of the Elks' convention week program, 6 to 2 when Foster and Harney outpaced Williams and Owens. The score By Rogers SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1924 LINCOLN U. WARRIORS TO REPORT SOON Lincoln University, Pa. Aug. 29. The Lincoln Lions, facing the hardest test of their season, begin their roaring. Coach Youn has already sent word to all his warriors to report for practice Sept. 15. This week, the school that arrangement have been made for training prior to the opening of school. It is expected that about 50 endurance will be on hand to treat students a week before school actually begins. Lincoln loses through graduation some of the best players who have played "Fat" Carter, Ex-Catman, Whitney Johnson, Coleton, Butts Brown, Hoagans and Jason have written their names in the hall of fame, having played in the league's most maturer. Their spirit still hovers around Lincoln to encourage and strengthen those who must carry the weight of their heights. The coaching staff of Lincoln are confident that with Captain Crudan at the helm, supported by Jay Goodman, Taylor Lee, Pollit, Calloway, Grasty and Wilson, a machine can be built which from point of team leadership will be the key to the most powerful organizations of fighters ever to represent the university. It is expected that Bal Taylor, Lincoln, Jay Goodman, Scott, Conyers, Hill and a number of other second-string men will come into their own this year. The schedule for the year is as follows: Oct. 4 - Bordentown Inf. school at Bordentown, N. J. Oct. 11-Harburtown Y. M. C. A. at Hariburton. Oct. 14-Virginia Seminary and school at Lyceum, Va. Oct. 27-Union university at place to be de- leted by Union, either Richmond or Norfolk, Va. Nov. 1-Hampton at Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 8-N. St. Paul at Baltimore. Nov. 15-Harvard at Washington. Hubhard Guest of Detroit Young Johnson Beaten Bangor, Me. Aug. 20—Jack Sharkey (white), the new heavyweight sensation from Boston, handed out a new heavyweight title to Bounty Hunter Murray Heavyweight, in a twin six-round affair at the Bangor A. C. here tonight. Sharkey's speed and maneuver was too much for his smaller opponent. Johnson was knocked down twice in the fifth session, once for the count of six and the other for the count of seven, and then forced to the limit, and his courage and gameness was the admiration of the spectators. 3 BOUTS AT COMMONWEALTH New York, Aug. 30—Three good bouts are on the card for the Commonwealth Sporting club Saturday at the Dewitt Center in Bangor. Martine罗, who recently knocked out battling Willie Walker, will meet Sparky Cohen in the other two contests One Round Al Brown will have it out with Sparky Cohen will battle Dave Montrose. 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 half-alive feeling need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of a well-known chemist. Now it is possibly for those who "prematurely" do "become a "rejuvenated" an' regain the vital force of youth," of a day's time, with Mando Formula. Is the amazing statement of one who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery of bringing "renewed purity" and "strength" into thousands where everything else had failed. "I want to say that my 'lost vigor' was restored and 'glands renewed' in twenty-four hours," says D. B. Peake of Kansas City, Mo. Today I am 76, but I am still a good one to go. I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old, "worn-out" man; but now I am enjoying a remarkable "giand restoration" and am convinced my "rejuvenation" is complete and permanent. May God bring the rest of the discoverer of such a boon to humanity. This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and generally known as Mando, is easy to use and has been to work like the same at its rapidity on people of all ages and sexes. No matter how bad your condition, you should not matter what you have to encounter. no matter what you have to encounter you are lacking in "vigor" and the "vital force" of your life, so you should be confident you will restore your wee off. to send a j a > $3.60 bottle for only $1.35 on 10 days free trial. if the service is not more than pleased in every way, it cost you nothing. just your name and address to F. L. Carlin, 602 Baltimore Rd. Kansas City, Mo., and the treat-ment impulse. you are not jealous, you are back and money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so you can give this "remarkable"案 Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1924 SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS BUD SAYS By BUD BILLIKEN BILLIKENS VISIT DEFENDER "Welcome to our city," said I when a host of Billikens who are in the city spending their vacation dropped into the office seeking the prize. "Believe me we made themselves welcome from the way that went over the plant seeing things that they never dreamed of." The looks of pleasant surprise that I caught on their faces told me just what I wanted. They were certainly glad to be here. Well, Billikens, come right along. Bud Billyen, come right along. THE MEMORIES OF THE BUD BILLIEN CLUB. The first thing we did after the Billikens trip was to take a trip through the plant. First we visited the art department, the office of the plant. Then we had a great time in there. Mr. Rogers gave all the Billikens a funny story. We visited the sporting, dramatic and advertising departments. When the boys and girls arrived in the plant, we all gave a chance to see some of their letters and how the Bud Billyen page were received emails and inlations were given them. Continuing on our trip we went to the entire Chicago defender is made up. The Billikens were shown the linoey man in the room. This operation was explained. They were also shown how each page is printed, that prints approximately each week. This press cuts and folds the papers at the rate of 25,000 an hour. Well, they saw it with their own eyes. Well, After a few brief remarks, in which you are 100 percent list, we brought on the party to an end. It was a day well enjoyed by all. Good bye. More visitors next week. Good by—Bud. **BOOK LOVER'S CORNER** Well, I hate to always scold the readers of the Book Lover's Corner, but I am not getting any support from those readers. I don't have a list. Now, Fillkens. I want you to read all the good books you can, then read all the bad books you can, if you were in school, and send it into Book Lover's Corner of the Bud Fillkens. Today we are going to have a list of a few good books to read. 4. "Julius Caesar," by Shakespeare. 5. "Silas Marrow," by Elijah. THE BEAUTY CONTEST The object of this contest will be to find out who are—most popular and who are—least popular and club. The contest will be open to all boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 18, and members of the club and have their names on the Billiken 160 per cent list. The winners in the contest will be given away—one gold and one silver medal to the boys, and one gold winners will also have a large-size picture of themselves in the Defender country. In case of a $2 tie duplicate prices will be given. The winners, boys and girls, all that has to be done is to begin right away having your photos to have a photo made, not smaller than 3 inches long by 2 inches wide. Send it to the winner's written ink label on the back of the picture. State you age. No snapping or retracted and no photos accepted. HOW TO MAKE CREAMED EGGS Take four eggs, one tablespoon flour, two cups milk, two tablespoons butter, salt. Slit the butter in a skillet, then cut the milk, flour, eggs and salt well sauce. Sift and cook until a creamy consistency. GINGER APPLE CAKE One-half cup sugar, one cup molasses, one cup water, add two eggs, two teaspoons soda in one cup hot water, one teaspoon each of sugar and one half-cup flour. This will will seem like two cups of sugar and slice then enough good apples to cover thickly the botton of the bowl. Pour the mixture over apples and lake. Serve in a square with a good sauce or whipped cream. TAPIDCA PUDDING Half cup heart tapaice or three tablespoons milk and one teaspoon melted butter, six tablespoons sugar, one-quarter teaspoon salt, one teaspoon flavoring. Scoop the milk and cook until it liquefies. In a bowl, make the required amount is transparent. Add sugar and salt to beaten eggs and combine by pouring hot milk into the mixture and cook until thick. Flavoring and serve cold with cream. Submitted by a 100 per cent Billiken. NEW MEMBERS Zelda Baldison (15) 262 Bradford St., Abbey Curtisson, W. Va. Noelle Seickre (16) Zelda Swanigan (16) Zelda Arvine Ave., College Louisa Hoss (17) Quincy, IL Quincy, Jee Shetter 17 607 Ward St. H. McNeil Hopkins 185 Juth St. Lanley, Ala. Marbury (12) 404 Ward St. Marbury Maryweather 1713 Juth St. Miss Alberta Wilson Miss Alberta Wilson Toloha, Ohio Parker L. Greene (14) Hickman, Ohio. Wilson, E. Williams 805 John St. Drake, Ohio Brown (18) Miss Selwyn Janetel 218 Rhodes Ave., Abbey Gladys Lewis (17) 219 Hous John Eighth St. Lola M. Jamison (14) 219 Eighth St. Gobble Anderson (16) College Hill, Ohio. College Hill, Ohio. Johnson College (45) 419 Adnane Wheaton, Ill. Jonas, Bros. Milford Green (14) 1025 Ok St. Milford Green Margaret Baldison Commercial St. Commercial St. Archchase, Kans. 1257 M. St. M. St. Anna Bay (14) 421 F. 48th Pl. Bartlett (15) Bartlett, Jerry Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Pearson Guston (10) Youngstown, Ohio. Kenneth Williams (15) Brown (18) 1201 S. Branch St., 1201 Pine St., 1204 Vera Alexander. (14) 1204 30th St., 1204 Chicago. (14) 1204 Evans Ave., 1616 Evans Ave., 1616 Chicago. Coming Next Week "POLLY AND I" By Norman Scott A Story Every Boy and Girl Will Enjoy ART WAITING FOR THE POSTMAN A. E. KURT Billiken Arthur Nurth, 837 Wainstut St. drawing for Your, noble heart approval. Arthur says that this young lady is wait- ing for your heart, being her mail from the Bud Billiken club. Although Arthur has been a member of the Bud Billiken, he like the first time he has sent in anything. We hope that he will send in many more letters than Bud Billiken, like like drawing then start a few letters to this Billiken who is striving to get on the honor roll—Bud. RADIO What's the matter, radio fans? I have had a lot of questions this week. Surely There are more than 10 fans who read our radio section. During trouble with your set then write me so that can get following hints and then write me a letter telling me what you think of the Billiken radio section—Bud. CONDENSER ACROSS B BATTERY DIESEL A large condenser placed across I batteries will take out one of the tastes of the air from all of the areas across the A battery will help a great deal. FARMERS BUY RADIO SETS American farmers have invested $20,000,000 in radio sets and equipment. LAW AGAINST LOUD SPEAKERS Radio loud speakers and sidewalls "parkers" are now prohibited by law in Washington, D. C. NATURE STUDIES ON THE AIR Flowers, butterflies, and cast each week from Pennsylvania State college. Studies of girls, trees flowers, insects, and even rock formations are included in these talks. STATIONS USE MORE POWER Broadcasting stations in summer are increasing their sending power. TURN DOWN YOUR TUBES, THEY WILL LAST LONGER Don't burn your tubes too brightly. It is obtained, and it will interfere with your neighbor's set. Your set will not work as well and when you tune in it whistles. HUMMING somebody; he does things. "the rode around in the patrol wagon so much I thought he had a job driving it." OVERLOADED A green conductor on a street car kept walking through the car, counting stacks of cash. He had his small car载 of good passengers. Finally one man inquired what his trouble was and the robble conductor, as he had the car brought to a sudden stop, "somebody has got to get off. I've got five nickels and six passengers." THE PRIMROSE VASE The two surprising occurrences, op- portunity to alarmed John, and simulated a him to his full six feet of vulture youth. Sharply before them the same little dwellings he had seen before. Trotting fiercely and almost instantly he reached the seconds. Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to membership. Costa nothing to join—you pay _dues_. Fill out and return the application blank today, and become a member. No boy or girl will be accepted who does not send in this blank. Name ..... OVERLOADED LETTERS A A PERSONAL LETTER Dear Bud Billken, Just a line or two to let you hear from me and to let you know that I am indeed very much interested in the work of a club, and I hope to be a Defender Junior. Some time ago I wrote out failed to get an answer. I wonder why? Now, Bud, you will remember that in the last letter I wrote to the club, I said I would tell you a little about myself. Well, here goes: I am a student of the city high school here and a lover of athletics. I like basketball, baseball and football. Whenever we have our games here we have so much fun cheering for our teams. Our city, as you have no doubt heard of, is very large and there are many places of amusements. I am the secretary of a club in the school and am pleading to make a great word of me this year when I return. I shall be glad to hear from all the boys and girls who are members of our happy band. Please tell them to drop me a line or two. Hoping to hear from you real soon, I am a true Billken. (Mise) Henry Ellen Watson, 523 Chester, St. Little Rock, Ark. WANTS CARD AND BUTTON My Dear Bud: I have been a member of the Billiken club for three months, but I am sorry to say that I have not received my card and button. I know, Bud, that you are busy as busy you can be, but won't you please try to take a few minutes and send it to me. Enclosed you will please find a drawing that I am submitting for your hearty approval. I am going to try to send in something every week. Hoping to hear from you soon, I am, Nolan Henderson, 701 S. Fifth Ave., Laurel, Alissa. A LONG WAYS AWAY I am a long ways away from the members of this club. I have longed to be a member, but the longing could not have been the right one, because I did not make any attempt towards being one until I was in your city some time ago. And I heard everyone, it seems, say, "Are you a member of the club, Dorothy?" Of course I had to reply, and you can imagine how I felt to say "No." So I wish that you would add my name to your list as you could. I will do anything that is in my power and live up to all the laws and the blue into the end. Tell my club members to write me real soon. I am very anxious to hear from them. Very respectfully yours, Dorothy, Mrs. Cage, 524 E. Providence Ave., Spokane, Wash. GRAZY ABOUT THE DEFENDER the Defender Junior and to know that I have been getting the paper for nearly a year, I will be writing my mail until recently. So please tell me of the many friends to write to me and I will be a favorite of the beauty contest for girls. From a true Billiken. Mhnle Lee 11 Brunswick Ave. Memphis. Tenn. IN THE FIFTH Dear Bud: Please accept me as a memorial for my dear sister, I was 1914. I have no father one mother. I was only 8 months old when I lived four years after the death of my father. I live with my sister in a house lived four years after the death of my father. I live with my sister in a house lived four years after the death of my father. Honoring that I will be accepted in the Billiken column as soon as possible, am your truly, trustee Wynn Box $25, My friends. Wise SAVINGS 1. If you think you can get along in the world without friends, you are misguided. If you can get along without you, you are still more mistaken. 2. All are not friends that speak us fair. 3. A fool can make money, but it takes a lot of money. 4. Too much familiarity breeds contempt. Never carry two faces under one hood. 5. Before you marry be sure of a house wherein to tarry. 6. Nothing comes out of a sack but what is inside. 7. It is a matter of indifference with a mother you laugh with him or at him. Submitted by Malinda McFarland 625 E. 40th St., Chicago WANTS GARD AND BUTTON Dear Bud, Please pardon me for calling you, Mr. Billings, has said Dear Falter. Nevertheless I want to get that I am just crazy about illustrating the zoo and have failed to receive my letters. What is the trouble with the letters? I am not sure, but all them all that I promise to tell them many good things if they will write me a line. Graduation days are over and you need to get ready to go to school. I am getting ready to send in my photo for the Beauty Contest. I am going to go to the zoo and see the of the beautiful prizes that are to be given away. I'm planning to write more in the next letter, so be a good boy and tell all the Billings to write me. New york city, N. Y. Arriving at the house, he ran up the door. It was locked. The savage wilde cut like piercing knives all about him. He forcefully. Again he fell back, and this time almost let fall the weirful jimmy vine. Meanwhile the rain had almost ceased at short intervals. One of the guts door and almost turned his head. He gulped-heavily and turned his head. He severely repulsed. The powerful exertion in daulat exhausted him. Then he right. He sat Jaffte on the stems, covered her with his coat and rushed only thing he could see through the darkness, and up the door and found it bottled. Smashing the panes and gashes of himself gained entrance and with difficulty climbed over the trunk. Through deered trying to reach the door. A large stove in the center of the room felled himself up but he found himself too deep himself together and scrambled made his way to the door. BILLIKEN CLUB this column is eligible to member- pay due. Fill out and today's receipt is a member. who does not send to this blank. BK FOR MEMBERSHIP BILLIKEN CLUB Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club State day. WAYS AWAY WISE SAYINGS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HOME PLAY WORK LOST REL [ADVERTISING] LUCY SERBUY Want to know the whatever-bout of Mr. bout, know who THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK BOOT SCHOOL Want to know the wheelsbobs of Mrs. Lucy Serby, who with her 11-week-old b. a. b. disoblamed from her home near Atlantic Highlands, N.J., she was ago. Nothing be heard or seen of them since. Any one knowing anything at all about her, please write. At Atlantic Highlands, N.J., Ex 16. BEAUTY CONTEST Yes, Dillikens, the beauty context started at Saturday August 14 and last until Thursday September 1. Mrs. Lucy Saruby Nyu ar. Lecture of photos are arriving every day from boys and girls all over the world, expecting to watch these beautiful pictures in the con A **EUGENE WADEN—WANT to know where he is now.** In Jasperville, Pa., where he was in his 82nd year, he is seeking a full-time comp陪 between 40 and 50 years. Send information to his daughter, Gladys. Eugeneb WADEN—WANT to hear from Ergenge Gwin, who left Saturday, Aug. 25, 2015, in New York City. He is very ill. Address communications to Mikaela Gwin, 423 N. Nebraska Ave., Kansas City, KS. At this time I would everyone of you to meet Miss Mobile, Ala., who has the iflopp- ing being the first member of our contact, enter the MINNA BELL—Harry Glover, 15 Short Center St., Howell, Ind., was seriously injured yesterday, Aug. 22. He is in St. Mary's hospital. His wife, Mary & Glover, wishes to locate Mrs. Nina Bell, mother, of Harry Glover, Address her at above address. PETERSON—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of family of Henry or Robert Peterson, home in Eastman, Ga., mother's name, Salle; father's name, Landers Peterson, please notify that he (Robert Peterson) is dead and have them get in touch with Mrs. Little Peterson, 8329 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. Douglas S221. Melissa has been a member of the club for months, during which time she has been a member of the club. There has been a week that Melissa has not dropped a line of cheer to some of her friends. She said she heard that we were planning to have a beary contest, she stated right before the event. ALBERT L. J. NOSSON> Want, to know the whereabouts of Albert L. Johnson of new York, to know the whereabouts of Witte Alberta Pierre of Chicago. Can be located at 87 E. Trigge, Montreal, Canada. This also proves that she is 100 per cent, because she believes in being on the club. Melissa Melba says she regrets and that is, the members of the club won't write her. Now, don't do that. Billkkkks, start playing in the club at 541. Hamilton St., Mobile, Ala. DR. U. B. MALLOY. have an important message for Dr. U. B. MALLOY. Please write. Lucy, care Chicago Defender. Box 19. MILLE HOOD - Want to beate Mills Hood, last bed of New York. Art., to 1822. HOUGHTON - Sack care A. L. Horn, Horton, Mich. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW FEW PHONES IN INDIA 14,160 telephones and of these, but 1,147 telephones and of these, but 1,147 + When John Milton died he left $3,000 to his nephew, John Milton's third wife. When she died, at her grave which hone the inscription of John Milton the priest and best wife of John Milton the priest. In blessed memory of our dear father, Philip S. Jones, who died last year, three men of sorrow what brings sweet consolation and rest and our memory of You! —Mr. and Mrs. Pill A. Jones and friends of Philip S. Jones and family and Walter H. Jones. Only 100 of the 452 miles of railroad which would carry the products of the great Northwestern grain fields of the state remain to be finished. However, due to the fact that it will cost approximately $22,000,000 to complete the railway, erect terminals and dredge the channel, could suffice if the work will be finished. In loving memory of our dear sister, Beaulah Brown, who passed away two years ago. Aug. 16 Prickly near cactus, imported into Australia from America in 1788, has spread to such an extent that thousands of people in the country is worthless for cultivation. Our home is sad without you, We tues you all the while. More than 4,000,000 illiterates will be entitled to vote in November for preside- tion of the United States. If organized they could control the balance of power in the United States. Our sweetest thoughts shall ever linger, Our sweetest thoughts shall ever linger, —Louise slater and brother, Larry Narr Yorke— In loving remembrance of our dear sweet mother who passed away Aug. 30, 2012, Mary When the death angel sat on that day, It brought sorrow and sadness we can never see. The American aviators in the round-the-world trip are flying Douglas machines with 460 horse power engines, 250 pounds of lift is 2,615 pounds, counting men, tool, equipment and fuel. The total weight is 6,915 pounds. The span of the aircraft is 50 feet and they fly at about 80 miles an hour at normal speed. WILL live with us everywhere. Mrs. Martha Taylor, Mphilom. Teen; Edward I. Pickens, Instruct, Mich. Mph; Berta Young, Greenville, Mphilom. Teen; Edward I. Pickens, Mphilom. P. I. P. Mphilom, Inglewood, Mphilom. POEMS who died Aug. 27, 1918. — Mrs. Hortlett P. L. Lee, Mrs. Gene vieure L. Wimp and Recute H. Lee. To be a real live Hikien. To be a real live Hikien. Support our new line well spent. Our move for hundred per cent. On your tees, get set and go. Strain every nerve to win! That you're a real live Hikien. That you're a real live Hikien. [ADVERTISEMENTS] Mrs. Salilo Thompson, 31 W. 41st st., New York, NY, 10017, beautiful facial offences and the较宽的 face, and A. Mr. Hanniel Idow, No. 6, K. of F., Adams for her beautiful soo and our many friends, for her beautiful soo and our many friends, during the death of my brother, Thompson, who passed away, Aug. 14, 1922. May his family be well. Our club is growing by leaps and We're forging straight ahead; How good each weekly report sounds, Good things of us are said. Cultivate the best of things. Hear the best of the world. Humanly its praise will sing. Throughout the entire land. To be a real live member, Be loyal to the club: As a club, We own a lot to build. We wish to express our gratitude and heartfelt thanks to our many colleagues and their kindness during the illusions and death of our dear husband, Dr. Michael A. Oliveira, this life August 7. Anil Oliveira, wife: Ian Oliveira, father: Finita Oliveira Newman, mother: Theo Oliveira Henderson, eldest, Clinton, KS. ? and ANSWERS We wish to thank the many friends and members of the family for their kindness and support. May Aug. 16. For their kindness and support. But Hilliken club wishes to extend its thanks to the tow or girl who can contribute answers and failed to sign the letter in which they came. Don't forget the next time sign your name and address you give you credit—Budd, so that we can give you credit—Budd. FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT BY THE NORTHERN TRUST CO. 2922 PRAIRIE AVE. Flats from $50 to $100, including gas, steam and electric heating. Nice. Lice. A DERUSS AGENT Questions 1. Who was the first man, to go around the world? 2. What is your leather, yet you cannot hold it for ten minutes. 3. When are your eyes not eyes? 4. Why is it strange that a man's toes are so long? 5. Which of which everyone 5. What is that which everyone wishes for and yet tries to get rid of? 2524-50 Calumet ave. 4 and 5 rooms; electrical building. thoroughly remodeled, decorate to us; steam heat, hot water or stone heat; or BTL. 75.00. water or fire or agnish pregnancy. 5. When the wind makes them water 6. They grow by the foot. 7. A good appetite. Hoffman & Becker 260 R. E. 517 ST. 471ANTICOL 0700. 16 W. CUR. 414 AND ST. LAWRENCE- DEC. 1918. 16 decorated in suit: modern modern; passages at ours: the transportation; rept. $20 to $10. see ours: the transportation; rept. $20 to $10. HOFFMAN & BECKMAN 260 R. E. 517 ST. 471ANTICOL 0700. 16 INDIANA 4200. 2200 SBUEN-ROO apartment. Billiken Margaret Easton, 4450 Calumet Ave, Chicago, IL. is confined to her room for two weeks and wants each and every boy and girl to drop her a line of cheer. E. 459T II, L41. 431-NIODEN UNFUNK. 200 k.m. klebtet amt. ; adulten. K3475. 3475. SOUTH-PARK AVEN. 2050. INT APT. -NEAT- ly furn. very. resta. Culinary. 5140. 640. I am very sorry but I have not seen you why? How many of you are coming to Chicago? If you decide to spend your time know, so I can tell the other Billikens. Don't you like to receive mail? If you don't, so I can keep your mail box loaded with mail. Don't forget when in Chicago I will be back LILKEN CLU, 3435 Indiana. Ave.-Ibid. D. 4571 ST. 652. 4571 FLOOR-1HALF-SIX gas. Electrical. Btuor; btuo; gas. gas. Electrical. Atomic 4571 ST. The Rud Billiken club regrets very much that he will not be able to Chandler, 468 Grand Bldd, Chicago, ill. was injured in an auto accident. He was told that he will soon recover. Every member is asked to send a line or two to the Rud Billiken club to make a Billiken day" is our motto.-Bud LIBERAL TERMS TO SUT YOUR Open Tuesday, Thursday Saturday Brunch LIST ST. FURNITURE EXCHANGE STORAGE ioustone - Furniture - all kinds, blinds, curtains, curtains, curtains, curtains, beds, bed top desk, dat top desk, beds, bed top desk, dat top desk, beds, bed top desk, dat top desk, open eavesh, 103 F. st. at. Vocabulary Hints Well, Billikens, did you look up the book you had better start today if you want to get on the 100 per cent list. Read the book you had better start today and then look up the meaning of them: WE SAVE YOU 30 TO $ 50 PER CENT ANN O'Bannon 14. 30 to $ 100 per cent. c. cart of Wabas 10. 30 to $ 100 per cent. c. cart of Wabas MISCELLANEOUS LAWYER OF 30 YEARS' EXPENSE gives free advice on divorce and marriage; trained nurses; patients, trachoma and copyright; U. L. Lawyers; Sundays 0 to 2, Phone 712-7200. Send Your Photo to the Editor of the Beauty Contest and Try for a Prize WANTED--FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE SELECTIONS STATE STATE MAINT. WORRYING There's a solution to every problem, a cure for every ill, a right adjustment for every disconvenient condition. Mine, Stark tells me what to do and how 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 land to consult her. Her famous system, "The My the 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. Mine. Stark may be consulted daily at 4158 Cilicut ave. 25 floor, Chicago, by appointment, insignia by mail. $2.00. Send full fibrillation, key holder, $1.00. Phone Revolver 2771. 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 discomfitious, helpless, thousands overcome fear, thoughts of ill-luck, enemies that h庭 you. I revealed power to away love and how to gain confidence and esteem of those you desire. All communications strictly confidential. Write today! Now! Enclose 1.00 (stamps accepted). THE PSYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder tremble, and urinary incontinence. *Mark. Winkle's Relegating Compound and Blood Purifier. the new Herb Itech accuser, acquires her Herb Co. 2027 S. State at. Chicago. who has astonished astrologers of nations and admired the celestial bodies, offers to demon- strate its possibilities to you—free of charge and with a smile. We are proud to serve men of your handwriting, together with 100 courteous and loyal its personal value for you. Box 721-7, Boston, MA. Ganglutk. I box 721-7, Boston, MA. SCHOOL AND COMMERCIAL MINERALS LODESTONE REAL MAGNETIC LODESTONE DIRECT FROM THE MINES A1 Grade 10 points B1 grade 100 points $45 Half grade 500 points $45 Half grade samples $45 FREE! Sacred. Voodoo Bag No. 5, used to insure success in hazard betting, card games, dice, and other games, which can be used to insure success in all undertakings and general luck, and against cell influences. No. 9 was to insure success in controlling the other people. The same name, "Garden," 1817 Grand ace, Chicago, IL. GOOD LUCK BOOK FREE! FREE! Contains many valuable documents used by Voodoo making Sacred Voodoo Bags for Secure Luck. Love. Mover. Health. Happiness. This ad worth dollars. Send this ad with Deed and name of the friend's. Call. Wather, 2000 Long st. Chicago, IL, not set the Secrets by mail free postpaid. Your name will not be mentioned in our letters. STRANGE POWER! Grace Gray De Long, the Little White Mother, "America's Strongest Airlift" (formerly of Savannah, Ga.), If you are unhappy, worried, in doubt, not well write this below. From the first, frankly, immediately required information and activity to be work and methods. GRACE GRAY DE LONG, M.I.M., Florida. GOOD LUCK HERRS - LOVINE HERRS, John the Conqueror, Algin, Bro. Master of the Wood; or the with full inquest of the postpaid, or 4 for $1. Genuine Lodestone, $1: Magnetic Sands, $1. G. Winner, E.22, $50: Elution at St. Chicago, IL. JOIN PYTHIAN LODGE, No. 2, K. O.F. F. Join the Winner of their ability to "Hedges and death," Special dissecation, $8.00. For further information call Victor 121. Win. Holman, K. of R. S. A. G. Sime, Sr. C. C. AGENTS EVERYWHERE-TO SELL. NATIONAL Negro Director; quick seller; national Negro Director; quick seller; 2345 Serengeti Ave., New York City. tf HALERAT AND METAPHYSIC OVER 12 HALERAT, E. A. Harrison, 229 S. Exeter at, Lima, Ohio. E. A. Harrison, 229 S. Exeter at, Lima, Ohio. HORIZONTAL HORIZONTAL SIGNATURE. 1,000 word propoesy. 252; give birthdate. Zeolite Gray. P-1421. D. C. f LUCKY CHARMS. LODSTONE. SPROBERT. Zeolite Gray. Free catalog. B5. 51s. in New York. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—MEN TO QUALIFY FOR POSITIONS as auto mechanic. No previous experience necessary. We train you thoroughly in all branches of this interesting work. The oldest and most complete automobile training shop in America. Special fine $17 set of tools free and reduced summer rate to complete class. Greer College of Automotive Engineering. 2000 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. II. IT ALL MEN, WOMEN, TOYS, GIRLS, 17 TO 85. willing to accept government positions; 811-72-500; travelling or stationary. Write Mr. Oament, 244 St. Louis, Mo., immediately. DETECTIVES NEEDED EVERYWHERE Cities, towns; good positions. Write National Headquarters. 186 E. 789 St., New York City. DETECTIVES—TRAVEL, MAKE SECRET INVESTIGATION; exp. unnecessary. Write Geo. Wagner, former government detectives, 1989 Broadway, N. Y. DETECTIVES—TRAVEL, MAKE SECRET INVESTIGATION; exp. unnecessary. Write Geo. Wagner, former government detectives, 1989 Broadway, N. Y. DETECTIVES—WORK AT HOME OR TRAVEL; exp. unnecessary; write American Detective System. 1960-1 Broadway, N. Y. DETECTIVES—WORK AT HOME OR TRAVEL; exp. unnecessary; write American Detective System. 1960-1 Broadway, N. Y. LEARN BARBER TRADE-DAY OR NIGHT Call or write. (listings free. Tel-City Barber College. 818 S. State St., Chicago. ELECTRICIAN WANTED TO DO HOUSE wiring, motor work and general repairs. Box 5, Chicago Defender. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED EXPERIENCED NILK SHAPE MAKERS We just the same prices as the best Loop shops. 4522 VINCENTS AVE. AMBITIONS GIRLS AND WOMEN WANTED. Learn to paint at home; make 4522 new paintings immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. wanted immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. wanted-RELIABLE WOMAN ABOUT 4522 years old; general home work; good cook; wanted street car or elevated transportation. Box 7, Chicago Defender. 5128 BOSS JOBRELATIVE HILTON YOUNG partners unaccented; participles for stamps. Tapestry Patry Co, Box 120, La Grande, Iola. WORK AT HOME: TRANSFER pattern, tint china, 90 dec. and up work delivered; easily learned. 1032 Capitol Blvd. PIFFY EXPERIENCED LAMC SHAPE makers wanted at corp. Vorne Shade Co. Milwaukee. 1032 Michigan Avenue. GUPPER COPIES FOR SHEL lamp shades. Vorne Shade Co. 1430 Michigan ave. Victory 4522. FIRST CLASS REFOURIER AND RECORD SHOP. Apply B, Chicago Defender. HELP WANTED Join our trade union—Dial 25022—help men and women to obtain positions. Be reckoned by genealogy, African and Descendants. L. P. C. S. of the World, Inc., 1017, A. B. Conservatory, 652 Church St., Norfolk, Va. If BE A DETECTIVE — $50-8100 WEEKLY: travel over world; experience unnecessary. American Detective Agency, 1022 Columbia St., Loula, da SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE STENOGRAPHER—EXPERIENCED: WANTS position: references. Welte Bliss E.-J. Gilbert, 208 Miami St., Leavenworth, Kansas SELL YOUR OWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Beauty patroler! agent! barber! Make 600 haircuts! You will have such a big margin of profit! That you can afford to hire agents and a big commission and still make a lot of money profit. Patroler! Agent! Co. 641. Wells et. a well-known manufacturing house, will put up any products you want under your own label. L. D. Bissetel & Co. have many experimental chemists who will give you any kind of a haircut. if it will be just up for you with your name, and email, and snippe in you ready to be out to see you. Owing to the vast amount of business done by our beauty and beauty preparations at primes you and beauty preparations at primes enough to enable you to have from 600 to 1,000 customers. Any kind of medicine or beauty preparations at primes BENEDICT & CO. are fully insured and guaranteed to be of the highest quality. We do not forget for some of the biggest brands in the world to complete information on how much it will cost to make up that product for you. When we use our services, we are connected with you we can serve you. Your beauty preparations and you will have your time free to decide exactly to sell your premium products and you will have your time free to make these goods yourself. We can make them up for you at a cheaper price and give you better materials. WRITE L. D. BENEDICT & CO. 641 S. WELLS ST. CHICAGO, IL. THE DOUGLAS EXCHANGE SERVICE OFFERER THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS CHANCES Modern grooming house; full of roomers; large cheat terms. Desirably hotel office: cheap building for advertising business; employment office; full of roomers; furniture; or furnished. Reasonable Well established mail order business. Well established and microbrewery departments. Excellent menu and customer service. Provides terms with own banking small capital. OVERTON BUILDING 3522 W. 10TH ST. DELICATESSEN—GROCERY Cigars—Candy Located in thickly settled district; does a business. A wonderful opportunity. A chance of climate only reason, otherwise it always made of money. SAM BECKMAN DRY GOODS — FURNISHINGS A change rarely offered. A beautiful new stock, sells a month old; sold a profitable year ago. Can you get it, can you be bought for $10,000 cash. Must be $25,000 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. DOUBLECLASS EXCHANGE SERVICE—WANT to buy? Want to sell? Want to exchange? Want to rent? Want to move? Want to rent rooms? Want desirable tenants for your room requests? Lix with us. Which state are you in? New York, Illinois, Vermont, Georgia Blvd. room 303, 311 N. State Ave. Chicago, IL. THE FIRST CLASS SHOP business located in the district populated by our people in Indianapolis, Ind. Inner. Indiana. Indianapolis Office. Chicago Defender, 400 Indiana ave. Indianapolis, Ind. COUNSELING: work guaranteed; prices reasonable; home placed for your building. City of Indianapolis 300 Grand Bird. Dug, 180. 300 Grand Bird. PLAYING $400 PER MONTH Dress 125L. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 3-FLAT BLDG., 3531 INDIANA AVE.—7-7-8 rooms each; janitor flat; electric light, hardwood doors; $20,000; cash $3,000. The monthly rental is $500. 4 LOTS AND 2 HOUSES, 10 AND 15 RMS.—317 Prairie are, and 240 E. 32nd st.; bargal; monthly rental $230; $20,000; cash $3,000. 3-FLAT BLDG.—40TH AND FORRESTVILLE are,—Steam heat and electric light; $14,500; cash $1,000. 81,000. AND FLAT BUILDINGS ON MICH IGA are, and Grand bldr. for sale. RE A NEAR-CHICAGO TRUCK FARMER A private party has a few 10-acre tracts of land in Illinois, about 60 miles from Chicago-cement roads all the way-Ideal for truck farming. Black, sandy bamboo, highly produceable, and a little of the land is not yet available. Neighboring framers have realized several hundred dollars per acre on pickles, tomaos, melons, etc. There are no buildings on the land, but for a few hundred dollars portable houses and out-buildings can be purchased from nearly dealers. The price of the land is $1,000. A great payment of $1,000 is required, balance in small monthly payments. Here is your opportunity to live near Chicago and be independent. Don't send any money. If interested and have the amount required, write for fall particulate. Address Box 24, Chicago Defender. WHEREVER YOU LIVE, YOU SHOULD OWN a lot in the new near-Chicago summer resort. First, be content in the money, not close to the city. Second, because it is exclusive to only reliable, first-class people are permitted to buy lots. Third, because you can buy Now, a large lot 30x100 ft. for $100; one-fourth down balance in 10 monthly payments, which before summer is over may be worth double, $100. You can spend six months of the year please apply, don't you think it would be a wise note to secrete your lot now? Address for full information Box 24, Chicago Defender. $5 DOWN, $5 MONTHLY BUY-5 BULK $5 MONTHLY BUY-5 BULK $200 to $300; city $100 and up, $5 monthly, A. J. BOZAMTH CORPORATION Dept. FOOTWALK, N. J. Assets wanted DETROIT, MICIL, HOUSES AND LOTS. Resumeable terms. E. A. Sligonton, 415 1234567890. HAIRDRESSING Guranted to grow hair one inch per month. To agents, $1.50 per dozen boxes. 910 ALBION ST. ALBION, MICH. 11 HAMILTON BEAUTY SHOP 3847 INDIANA AVE. HAMILTON, OH. 43010 Hairdressing, shampooing, manicuring, electrical hair and scalp treatment. Douglas 6400. Hairdressing by mail. Diploma gives agents wate MADAME M. L. FAIR MEXICAN HAIR FOOD Hair grower Dec: temple grower Dec; all: Hair grower Dec: temple grower Dec; all: clatlark, 4491 France Inc. S, 3, Fort 4166, O MHRE, E. C. FLETCHER, MANFACTURER of Maboney State - Guarantee to grow hair; agents管娘 expireence; diploma Chicago, IL. State S. State Chicago, IL. Bouwerd 6788. WANTED - ABENTS AND HAIRDRESSERS to get and use Mine. Water. Hair. It gave mine. Water. Water. Water. Water. Water. Missouan. Pa.. A PORGENT AGENT TO YOUR OR HOME A PORGENT AGENT TO YOUR OR HOME AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF USED FOOD TRUCKS AND CARS CASH OR TERMS: FROM $50 UP S. & L. MOTOR CO. 3216 S. WARAH AVE. Houston, TX 77004 1f PACKARD T-PASSENGER, JUST THE TING for taxi or funeral work; perfect shape; $500; some burgers, so act quick. B & G. Motor Co. 117 E. Garfield blvd. Phone Englewood 0613. 1f GOOD USED FOOD CARS BOLEN & HODES, INC. GLENN B. HODES, NW. Abbotford Ford 20 E. Abbotford Rd. Rambush 7171 1f FORDS-BEST DAILY IN TOWN-DON- davan, 1428 S. Mcleman; also Dodge, Uv- port, Dodge deluxe, $150 to $300; terms: FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS Read "Nagasu on Negro Mason" in Mason Mason's subcriber, Seren months, 11, Nana Prateral Review, 42, 8 & 11b in Mason's subcriber. RESTAURANTS CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCH ROOM- 14th Floor (meeting room) 14th Floor (meeting room) PART 1—PAGE 11 AGENTS WANTED WANTED The People's Manufacturing Co., $100,000 corporation of Kansas City, Kans., and Rt. St. Louis, Missouri. We will send and children drivers, have $40,000 worth of shares to sell at $25 per share. We want 1,000 acres to represent us. If you will send by return, you can come now to the United Nation to represent us. If you will send by mail you can come now to pay from $150 per month and up. You must be a stock- holder in operation. Kansas City, Kans. will be established in Chicago the next 90 days. Address all mail to the president. W. G. BANKS 50 EAST 35RD ST. MASSER HOTEL CHICAGO, ILL. SALESMEN AND WOMEN—SELL OUR NEW gold filled wire 1 inadestructive pear band beckles, as 10-year guaranteed, makes up 10 percent of the total price of the 10-year-guaranteed night. D. Barnes, 24 Calendar. Providence, R. L. IMPORTED CHAMPAIGNE BASKETS CONSULTANTS, the top-state freshwater for the 10-year-guaranteed night. Sell this $30 value for $1; double-point manner. Sample postpaid TSC or postal bridge details: Trager, 729 S. Wabash are., Chicago MEN WANTED IN EACH TOWN TO WEIR and introduce C. T. A. suits in spare time. We furnish samples and free suit to buster. We will be the best of our best. We will be the best of our own. ASSOC. Dept. 850, Sts. C, Chicago. AMERICAN WOOLN MILLS CO., DEPT. 4016, Chicago, are making a free suit for the 10-year-guaranteed night. We will be the best of our own. Full or Part Time Agents For Underwriters Natural Life Insurance Company of the Northwest, 3218 Mickens ave. Ask for Mr. Wright, gen. manager. EARN $10 DAILY SILVERING MIRRORS and AGENCIES and Salaries, Salaries, and Salaries, and Salaries, and Salaries, and Salaries, and Salaries, Outside Laboratories, Outside Profound. WORKS FOR THE LABORATORY, 1123 Broadway. WE ARE PLACING A FEW LIVE AGENTS on this large opportunity to sell the 1a Reets preparations creywhere. Write, phone call, and call 2449 Cottage Group are. Phone Calamet 2728. GOOD LIVE MEN AND WOMEN TO SELL lots located in Idlewild, Mich. Can earn commissions of $600 per month. Particulate for D. Thompson Co. 3221 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED—TO REPRESENT AMERICAN company engaged in the manufacture of company equipment in the manufacturing of suitable representatives. Doe's WANTED—AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN to market D'Sheik Hair Dressing Cream, D'Sheik Products Co., 424 Prineau Avenue, Chicago, IL. WANTED—AN AGENT WANTED TO SELL A PREPAREA D'Sheik Ada Products Co., 3400 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED TO HOUSE BOLD HOME: foller preparations and household articles; big pen, call; for interview and sample men and women for insurance company; good par; experepte not necessary. Company: good par; experepte not necessary. 437 S. St. Louis, at Napton & Adler Agency. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR— Experience unimaginable. Carleton Co. Duty. Experience unimaginable. Carleton Co. Duty. HILST STOCKINGS, $2.50 $7.50 AND $7.50 JEKKIN, 4 Fibre at. White Flat, N. 1, JEKKIN, 4 Fibre at. White Flat, N. 1, Y-BARBERS WANTED TO SELL AND USE IBM C249. 2498 Grove Ave. Chicago, IL 60614 INSTRUCTION MEN AND BOYS, 18 UP-TRAVEL; 52D student country; become U.S. Government Railroad $135 monthly; raise to $150; paid tuition; Experience or inference unnecessary; common information and sample examination questions free. Write immediately, today sure. Frank. For THE NEXT NEXT DAYS WD ARE teaching a scientific course in detective work. Write us for instructions. Keystone National Academy of Sciences. TRICITY BARBER COLLEGE Tulleton, $25.00; catalog free. 81 S. State, or 606 W. Wheatland, St. Chicago, Ile- de- MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Scientific voice placement: the "El Res Calto" phone: 610-222-2222; Phone Westport 610. 920-9000; Veroon 610. 920-9000 TWIN MUSIC STORE - TEACHER OF VIDI- TIN AND all wind instruments, corsei, clerk- ing, piano lessons, and guitar bills. William, 4028, State A. to. Cil- chester. Ubane Roudell 1047. FORMULAS SECRET AND TRADE FORUMULAT FOR ALL manufacturing businesses; Gumeries, or machinery for compounding toilet articles; faucets for compounding toilet articles; faucet formula corrected. Reasonable charges for expert scientific consultation. Balk orders to $1.00 per pound. Jara, taz and label sheets. Hair Growers and Straighteners made. Price to $1.00 per pound. Jara, taz and label sheets. Laboratory D. Campbell, A. B. P. O. Box 304. Depth 24ft. Laboratory D. Campbell, A. B. P. Box 304. Depth 24ft. BOOK CENTRES 250 FORMULAT for making herb medicines and all roots and herbs used in medicines. price $16.00 HERBAL SUPPLIY. 1507 Brush st., st. Milch. Mich. SUMMER RESORTS CONFIDELITLY FURNISHED COTTAGE, LOCATED on lake front, Idlewild. Mt.; water source; gliding ponies, etc. Includes circular lawn, fountain, Chicago Defender. Chicago, Ill. THE BREWER RESTIHAEN IS NOW OPEN parties and individuals. For information write Harry Everett, Bilyt, Mich. Ge- n. of Woodland and N.J. Care. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. C. Ge- hotels, boarding houses, apartments and businesses in 20 N. Indiana, at Atlantic City, N.J. J. 20 N. Indiana, at Atlantic City, N.J. J. SEWING MACHINES Cash or credit. Singer electric portables. $25; Singer cablelets. Singer dropheads, Singer machines. Singer condition, with attachments. These machines look like new. About 300 Singer machines in stock. VICTORY 0420 1f 2200 S. STATE ST. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 6,000 AT BACH—ON NOW SALE. ALEX-Anders Dumel famel novel. "The Clemenceau postpaid. No dealer or agent handles this defender. Chicago. Ill. HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS 65738 BROAD, BARDREU. 6244 3434 St. Dresel 6241-8884. Electric portables; paint; full line large bottling supplies. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ARBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1905, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1870. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England. W. G. OHICAGO—3485 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0697. 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. LOUISE 'Twas in the park; a vagrant breeze Caused leaves to rustle on the trees. Clouds hid the moon. Ants, gnats and fleas, Mosquitoes and such pests as these This opportunity did reel To bite face, hands and exposed knees; And when she left the nook Louise Looked like a chunk of half-chewed cheese. TALKING THINGS OVER IN MANY of our large cities conventions have been held this summer at that point of size he never before been equaled. These gatherings in main have not only simply 'talkstalks', but the men who came from every section of the country as delegates to realize the serious and the importance attached to their mission, which in every instance was for the uplift and improvement of the group to which they belong. Women's organizations especially are to be concerned for the able and efficient way they handle the knotty problems that ever confront the darkened American. THEY REALIZE large sums of money for the purpose of educating the less fortunate ones in the south, realizing that illiteracy is one of our great tumbling blocks. They pledged their support, financial and personal, to the various institutions such as hospitals, homes, social centers, orphanages. "We infant welfare societies and other activities for them took a bold stand in favor of prohibition, the large body of women put themselves on record as being thoroughly involved in the effort to effect that a woman's first duty is to care for her home and politics should come at that. MEN AND WOMEN in all lines of endeavor have not in convention and have received helpful suggestions; have learned the latest wrinkles in business methods; have been inspired to do bigger things when they return to their respective homes. They have established a finance corporation from which my member can secure a loan to tide him or over temporary financial embarrassment. Love have been established in the towns and cities and spirit of clanliness—the kind that means help your first—has sprung up that is spelling success; the business concern that keep abreast of the third give a dollar's worth for a dollar. MANY OF OUR BUSINESS FAILURES caused by poor management—a result of one of endeavor without preparation or for which one is not fitted. Again, many storekeepers and feel indebted if they do not corral all the neighborhood members of their group, even though they offer corner quality of goods at a higher price than the white competitor. Sentiment is all right in their but business and sentiment will not mix. Our bursars want the best their money will buy and if scalers can give them this they will have their trust. BUT WE ARE ALL YOUNG IN THE GAME. Perhaps too much should not be expected of the choir venture in the business field; but just such informal meetings as the Business league stages a dear will go a long way toward helping the novice over the rough road that leads to business success. IN MANY of our large cities conventions have been held this summer that in point of size have never before been equaled. These gatherings in the main have not been simply "talketc," but the men and women who came from every section of the country as delegates seemed to realize the sorriousness and the importance attached to their mission, which in every instance was for the uplift and betterment of the group to which they belong. the women's organizations especially be come the center of the efficient way they handed the knotty problems that ever confront the dark-skinned American. THEY RAISED large sums of money for the purpose of educating the less fortunate ones in the South, realizing that illiteracy is one of our greatest stumbling blocks. They pledged their support, financial and personal, to the various institutions such as hospitals, homes, social centers, orphanages. "Ys," infant welfare societies and other activities for good. They took a bold stand in favor of prohibition, and one large body of women put themselves on record as being thoroughly feminine by adopting a resolution to the effect that a woman's right to care for her home and politics should come after that. MEN AND WOMEN in all lines of endeavor have met in convention and have received helpful suggestions; have learned the latest wrinkles in business methods; have been inspired to do bigger things when they return to their respective homes. They have established a finance corporation from which any member can secure a loan to tide him or her over temporary financial embarrassment. Locals have been established in the towns and cities and a spirit of clannishness—the kind that means help your own first—has sprung up that is spelling success for the business concerns that keep abreast of the times and give a dollar's worth for a dollar. MANY OF OUR BUSINESS FAILURES are caused by poor management—a result of entering a line of endeavor without preparation or for which one is not fitted. Again, many storekeepers attempt to make capital out of their color and feel highly indignant if they do not corroborate it, though they offer a quality of goods at a higher price than their white competitor. Sentiment is all right in its way, but business and sentiment will not mix. Our buyers want the best their money will buy and if our dealer can give them this they will have their trade. BUT WE ARE ALL YOUNG IN THE GAME and perhaps too much should not be expected of those who venture in the business field; but just such national meetings as the Business league stages each year will go a long way toward helping the novices over the rough road that leads to business success. GLOOM DISPELLERS NOT ONE HARD LUCK STORY came from a cup of any delegate at the National Negro Business league which met in Chicago. It was ever a stair climb, of success and of future possibilities. One who doubted the reports of our rapid advance in the business world proved who started a few years ago with a cap a little less than $100, now doing a businessaving $65 a day; another, a manufacturer of tote articles, whose gross yearly business is more than a million dollars, and so on down the line. THE SESSIONS were marked by earnest heart talks on subjects helpful to business people the problems of the little fellow were discussed in workable solutions offered, that the little fellow might grow rapidly into a big business fellow. Big fellows in allied endeavors talked of mergers and exchange of merchandise in earnestly successful costs and then distributing came to those interested. It was pointed out that this method was not only increase the profits, but would enable merchant to meet competition. THE FACT must be patent to all that our rise the social scale depends on the economic foundation we build. While the dollar bill isn't everything, it is very necessary in our position, especially does nothing more than buy an education for us we must follow the lead of the Jews and chase coins of the regime. The dollar has been kind enough to the most the prelude white man, and if we can only follow a method, let us adopt this method. Every day new started businesses are springing up, which provide the members of our group realize the value conducting businesses of their own. The Nattie Negro Business league has accomplished the few years of its existence. NOT ONE HARD LUCK STORY came from the lips of any delegate at the National Negro Business league which met in Chicago. It was ever a story of climb, of success and of future possibilities. To one who doubted the reports of our rapid advancement it was a revelation. Here was the story of a grocer who started a few years ago with a capital of $4 less than another, doing a bilingual business $65 more, another, a manufacturer of toilet articles, whose gross yearly business is more than half a million dollars, and so on down the line. THE SESSIONS were marked by earnest heart-to-heart talks on subjects helpful to business people. The problems of the little fellow were discussed and workable solutions offered, that the little fellow might grow rapidly into a big business fellow. The big fellows in allied endeavors talked of mergers, of buying merchandise in carload lots in order to re-referrered. It was pointed out that this method would not only increase the profits, but would enable the merchant to meet competition. THE FACT must be patent to all that our rise in the social scale depends on the economic foundation we build. While the dollar bill isn't everything in life, it is very necessary in our position, especially if it does nothing more than buy an education for us. So we must follow the lead of the Jews and chase the elusive coin of the realm. The dollar has been known to stifle the feelings of even the most prejudiced white man, and if we can only succeed by this method, we must use this method. Every day new and varied businesses are created, and that the members of our group realize the value of conducting businesses of their own. The National Negro Business league has accomplished wonders in the few years of its existence. ON PAROLE IT. IS NOT an infrequent occurrence to have it recently released from prison apply at this office work or inquire where work can be obtained. Use these men are on parole and it is necessary for them to make good or return to prison. To tell the case of a job, you must be on hand and refusal of a job, while on the other hand should tell nothing of their past and secure the place would only be a matter of time when the case would be out and out they would go with it. HUMAN NATURE is a funny thing. We want and expect others to be honest, upright and invious, yet we are often unwilling—though it is nothing—to aid them. If we are forever to ourselves aloof from those who overstepped the after they have been duly punished and are male. IT IS NOT an infrequent occurrence to have men recently released from prison apply at this office for work or inquire where work can be obtained. Usually these men are on parole and it is necessary for them to make good or return to prison. To tell the average employer their story means a rebuff and the refusal of a job, while on the other hand should they tell nothing of their past and secure the place it would only be a matter of time when the secret would be out and out they would go with it. HUMAN NATURE is a funny thing. We want and expect others to be honest, upright and industrious, yet we are often unwilling—though it costs us nothing—to aid them. If we are forever to hold ourselves aloft from those who overstepped the law, after they have often duly punished and are making honest endeavor for the ex-convict to reform. It is human to err; to forceive, divine; and it does not follow that because a man or a woman has been within the grip of the law that they are bad at heart or that they will repeat their offense. When the prison doors open on an inmate—too often the industrial and social doors close on them. We need to be a bit more charitable. "DON'T MARRY a woman to supply you with a home," a suffragette is quoting, saying. If a wife is unable to furnish her husband with a home, what, then, we desire to ask, is the object of getting married? THERE ARE a number of cures for the dissatisfied boy, but probably the quickest and most effective is to permit him to run away with a circus. IF IT IS NECESSARY for you to make the claim that you are as good as anybody, the chances are it isn't true. NO INDUSTRY seems to expand as rapidly as automobile stealing. CHICAGO DEFENDER BUSINESS POINTERS "THE BLUNDERER" EVERY organization has its "blunders." And they are not found exclusively in the "shop." The office has its quota. The "blunderer" no doubt wonders sometimes why promotion does not come to him. If he took care of it, he would realize that if he does not do his present work with carefulness and accuracy he does not qualify for greater responsibilities. The "blunderer" no doubt wonders sometimes why promotion does not come to him. If he took himself into executive session occasionally he would realize that if he does not do his present work with carefulness and accuracy he does not qualify for greater responsibilities. This is just plain logic. Every customer and patron we have expects from us 100 per cent service and product. No matter how much we desire to render service we are helpless unless every man and woman in our organization gives us 100 per cent. An employee in a minor position can upset all of our "wishes." If things are running smoothly, let them continue so. If they are not, let's try to make them so. No business can afford many "blunders." A "leaky boat" is a risky craft to sail in. Every customer and patron we have expects from us 100 per cent service and product. No matter how much we desire to render serv- ice to helpless unless every man and woman in our organization is willing to do so. An employee in a minor position can upset all of our "wishes." If things are running smoothly, let them continue so. If they are not, let's try to make them so. No business can afford many "blunders." A "leaky boat" is a risky craft to sail in. DAVIS ACCEPTS AS WAS TO BE expected. Hon. John W. Davis accepted the Democratic nomination for president. We cannot say that we are disappointed in the declarations contained in his speech of acceptance, because we had no reason to believe that he would so express himself on questions vital to us as would merit our commendation. This is more on account of the general attitude of the party for which he speaks than his own personal attitude. No man can be superior to or greater than his party. And since the platform upon which he stands is silent upon questions paramount to us, we could not expect him to be more outspoken than his party. BUT FOR THE HISTORY of his party there would be much in his generalization of the situation that would merit commendation. He is, of course, more inferential than positive. In speaking of the eighteenth amendment his language is broad and comprehensive. He says: "I would hold in contempt any public official who took with him the support of the United States, making up the same time a mental reservation whereby a single word of that great document is excluded from his vow. An administrative officer is no more entitled to choose what statutes he will or will not enforce than is a citizen to choose what laws he will or will not obey. "INTO MY HANDS will fall when I am elected the power to appoint thousands to office under the federal government. When that time arrives I shall set up no standard of religious faith or racial origin as a qualification for any office. My only query concerning any appointee will be whether he is honest, whether he is competent, whether he is faithful to the Constitution. No selection to be made by me will be influenced by the race or creed of the appointee. ONE OF THE TWO THINGS MUST BE TRUE: Either Mr. Davis is insincere in the above utterances or else he is totally out of harmony with the history, traditions and attitude of the party of which he is the standard bearer. He cannot be ignorant of the fact that there are not less than six members of the senate and thirty of the lower house when they uplifted their hands to take the oath of office must have done so with the mental reservations Mr. Davis has given. He has not elected the result of a violation and nullification of the Constitution they swore to support. PERHAPS MR. DAVIS' mind was centered upon one of the amendments' the eighteenth—and he had no thought of the fourteenth and fifteenth, which should be just as sacred as the eighteenth. When he declares that the racial identity of American citizens will not be considered by him, the history of his party leads us to infer that his broad and comprehensive statement is not broad enough to include those of African descent. We wish we could believe otherwise. But actions speak louder than words. Mr. Davis cannot be ignorant of the fact that every public wrong of which we are the victims, every injustice from which we suffer, every right of which we deprived of our rights, every right of which we curtailed his party is responsible for. THE SOLIDITY of the South, upon which Mr. Davis depends largely for his hoped-for election, is the product of the very methods which he so eloquently denounced in his speech. It is to be hoped the day will eventually come when the national Democratic party will in truth and in fact stand for and be the exponent of the principles and doctrines set forth in Mr. Davis' speech of acceptance. CORRUPTION IN OFFICE THE FACT is made plain not only from the utterances of Mr. Davis the Democrat candidate, but from the arrest of his campaign managers, the chief issue of the coming campaign will be "cruelty in office." The revelations made by the social investigating committee of which Sena Walsh of Montana was the chief prosecutor, will be the groundwork for this issue. The probabilities that in view of the magnitude of the different questions involved and in view of the firm and pooled stand taken by President Coolidge in favor of honest administration, in corrupt officials and in punishment through the courts of any who may be bound guilty of this, this issue will be a part of its effectiveness. THE FACT is made plain not only from the utterances of Mr. Davis, the Democratic candidate for president, but also from his campaign managers, that the chief issue of the coming campaign will be "corruption in office." The revelations made by the senatorial investigating committee of which Senator Walsh of Montana was the chief prosecutor, will be the groundwork for this issue. The probabilities are that in view of the magnitude of the different questions involved and in view of the firm and position taken by President Coolie in favor of his home administration, in corrupt officials and the punishment through the courts of any who may be found guilty of wrongdoing, this issue will be deprived of its effectiveness. THE CHIEF THING brought out in the investigation was the allegation that one of the prominent and influential leaders in the Democratic party had bribed one of Mr. Harding's cabinet appointees and that another cabinet minister had failed to detect it, and that the then attorney general was accused of being somewhat lax in the prosecution of some persons who were suspected of wrongdoing. Very little capital can be made for any political party upon such an issue as this. The people are not being prosecuted by the sons in all parties and that occasionally one who is dishonest will succeed in securing official recognition, sometimes by election and sometimes by appointment. BUT IT WILL BE an extremely difficult matter to make the American people believe that a man of the caliber of Calvin Coolidge can be induced to excuse or tolerate official misconduct on the part of anyone, even in the interest of his own party. If, therefore, the Democrats hope to win the election they must find some other issue upon which to appeal to the people than that of "corruption in office." THE POPE has offered a medal to the person who will design "the most attractive modest fashion in women's clothing." But when is fashion modest and when attractive? "BOB" says politics won't be right until people vote for somebody they like and trust instead of against somebody they don't. SOON AFTER the most of us poor men folks get home with our pay on Saturday night we find we are clean for Sunday. ONE OF THE SUBTLE differences between elephant and donkey is that the elephant carries the ivory outside. A FABLE: Once upon a time there was a woman who wore an engagement ring and never wondered how much it cost. THE OLD ADAGE about beginning at the bottom seems to apply to everything except drilling for oil. GUESS the weather man has gone away on his vacation and left a month's supply of "rain" predictions. THE PESSIMIST SAYS that never so long as the world continues will hash be prohibited. Perhaps Mars Will Have This Message for Us MARS WE HAVE NO LYNCHINGS, MOD-LAW FACE HATRED OR COLOR LINE HERE SCIENCE LYNCHING FACE HATRED MOD-LAW Z. ROGERS NEWS NOTE: American scientists are making an attempt to communicate with Mars by radio. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS LIGHTS AND SHADOWS LITTLE Makes A BRIGHTER WORLD for US TO PLAY. LITTLE! SHUCKS! IS MIC-C-H! Within the big, unerring book of life There, in the archives of eternal time. Upon the pages of toll, pain and strife. In blood's recorded cruel man's blackest crime! The shelf of time 'neath the great shame record groups. 'Neath the yet pilling gore-laden pages; The mind is pierced by deep potential moans Of pity 'oer these leaves from future ages. Yes in the kinder, remote years to come 'Oer and 'oer the crimson record shall be read; A dnbrave hearts from its horror shall be dumb. And tenderly have a tear or two to shed. For there is entered, ope to every eye; The few are damned through the many's tyranny! —PIERRE S. GAILLARD. THE SWAGGER - STICK The swagger stick was wished upon the public by some one who is possessed of little consideration for the fact that this poor old world is already overrun with pests, human, animal, carnival, moonshine, and others too numerous to mention. Swagger proper defined means to protect professionally, and stick is the term applied to a staff or wand in most cases, but is often applied to a dumb, awkward person. In whose hands for the most part is found the swagger stick. This long, narrow piece of timber is the latest addition to the fashions of today and the biggest nuisance to humanity. Now who wished the swagger stick on the public failed to instruct its users regarding the parking of his "man's pet peeve" for the night, which is responsible for many split kneecaps and skinned shins on the part of husbands who are wont to run over it as it lies carelessly across the hall evenings when he arrives home after a hard day's work. The spill taken by Friend Husband is not the worst part of it, as he is not the most important the price of a new stick with interest, occuring at the rate of 100 per cent. The colorful, sharp-pointed swagger stick is the automobile's worst enemy, as it serves as a paint destroyer, top puncturer and a preventive to door shutting, as when they are caught in the door hinges or unhinging the swing out and resemble the knees of W. J. Bryan's "breeches." The chief reason the swagger stick has become such a gross nuisance is the fact that every bungalow apron or organdie excuse for a dress is now for the most part accompanied by one, and the hearer, notwithstanding the fact that there are three and a half squares foot in the Loopy, will trust said stick under their arms and the attempts of pedestrians to dodge the alternating points caused by the bearer's oscillating strut resembles a flock of swans doing a neck exercise. The proper place for the swagger stick, according to those thinking on on a straight line, is in the lima bean patch, where they would suffice as poles for the vines to climb, thereby ridding the city streets of its latest permissible nuisance. — JCK L. COOER. SUN-KISSED AMERICA I am the symbol of Sun-Kissed America. The blood of royalty flows through my veins. From Africa's soil, beyond the deep, blue sea. and scourged, And made to toll by day and night, Without reward or hope. But faith they kept, and love within Or cause to cringe beneath the lash Hope saw a star, the North. Faith led the way: Love unlocked the doors, and broke the chains. The clash of steel, the lives of men With countless names: blood of my Blood, bone of my bone, all in the Wars of this fair soil, Helped pay the price to make me free. To see the Sun, to know the God, To serve the cause and love My fellow man. That which was bought, at such a price. In such a way, in blood and tears, Down all the streams of Time. I hold most dear: I will not fall the trust. Nor mar the honor of the sacred dead. I am the living symbol of Sun- KIed America. I will not spring, nor bite the dust of fear. I have a goodly heritage. I will be a man—I AM AN AMERICAN. President Coolidge has administered a well deserved rebuke to a citizen of New York who wrote him an amazing letter protesting against the candidacy of a Negro for a seat in Congress and suggested that White House intervention might check "encronchments" upon alleged political preagregatives of whites. The president's reply to that strange epistle is a model. It directs attention to constitutional guarantees of equal rights as well as to the privilege of each constituency to nominate and elect its representatives in legislative assemblies. The idea that any citizen may be directly or indirectly warned off some particular political preserve because of his race, color or religion is too revolting to be tolerated by the federal government by the nature of an path of office or the general duty of carrying out constitutional and statutory mandates. The president's timely little sermon on political and legal equity in the United States should be taken to heart by citizens who thoughtlessly join secret or open societies whose mission is to enforce qualification for office unknown to the national Constitution—indeed, repudiated by the Constitution. What is true of the federal government is equally true, of course, of the states and their political divisions. Editor's Mail Editor Chicago Defender. Dear Sir: In reference to your article published in the July 19th issue of The Chicago Defender. I wish to inform you I have seen the same and wish to thank you most cordially. I have had several replies from relatives and friends through your kindness and sympathy that is being of great help to me. I have heard from relatives whom I thought were dead, and who are now doing all in their power to aid me in getting to America. Through the columns of your paper I would like to thank publically all of the people who offered their services after your notice in the interest of my case. Always being a fond admirer of the Defender I cannot soon forget the splendid favor it rendered me. Hoping on my arrival in America to be able to return the obligation in some way, I remain. In spite of the fact that employment is scarce and winter is not so many months off, the cabarets and "peak-easy" joints are doing a rushing business. Who was it said: "A fool and his money are soon parted?" SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1924 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION WORMS AND COD LIVER OIL that way every month. Please tell me in your next week's issue what can be done." Reply: The best and most sensible thing for you to do is to have an abdominal and pelvic examination by a competent doctor. Now do not satisfied with anyone that carries the burden of your illness is serious. Your long flowing, shortness of breath, your general weakness, all call for immediate and skillful medical service. It would be unwise to advise you to take any medicine or to adopt any form of treatment except that which is outlined and advised by your physician or some other good doctor after he has made a careful physical examination of you. It is our opinion that you have either a polypus or fibroid tumor, or some abnormality. The loss of blood may account for your shortness of breath and you may have a serious disease of the heart. Mrs. R. J. writes: "I am married to my second husband. Am 29 years old. In 1915 had operation for appendicitis. Would like to know if I can become a mother." Reply: Your case is identical to many others. Read the advice given to Mrs. B. E. in previous issues of this paper. Will Ha Know? Miss Y. K. R. writes: "I am seeking information as to what causes lumpy menstruation. Sometimes it comes in lumps as large as a nickel and it nearly frightens me to death. Does lumpy menstruation interfere with me becoming a mother? I am engaged. When I was 8 years old I was the victim of rape. My intended thinks that I am a pure girl. I am, with that exception, he is not a pure marriage? There is no one to tell him. Can he find it out any 'other way'?" Reply: There are many causes of what you call lumpy menstruation—cold infection, slow or imperfect drainage, flexion of uterine canal or inflammation. But if you are not troubled in any other way except the passing clots do not worry nor become frightened. Lumpy menstruation is not likely to interfere with you becoming a mither if other conditions are normal. No, your husband will never know if you or some other person do not tell him. Only a doctor skilled in gynecological conditions would have knowledge of such matters. And then, too, his knowledge would not be definite because of many other mitigating conditions. So cheer up and get married. You have no cause for fear. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON the way I would have had him treat all men." Needless to say the rest of the journey to Washington in company with John Milholland's father was exceptionally pleasant for us. We never took advantage of the hearty invitation given us to look him up again, but that journey gave us the chance to fine character we had seen in the son for four years at Cambridge. The world needs more John Milhollands who can bring to it- sons and daughters with clear vision, high purposes, a keen sense of justice and fair dealing and a freedom from prejudice which makes it possible for some of us to believe that not all white men are against us and the ideals their leaders preach but certain groups of people thrilled to read of the stinging rebuke which this fine man and finer father administered to the women who had the audacity to bring cowardice and considerations of policy to the grave of Inez Milholland, who had given so much for the cause of suffrage for women when the giving was hardest, and who all her life had seen to it that our women were included in all her plans and programs for the upbringing of manhood women for the time and believe women could not lift themselves unless they lifted others as they climbed. CHARITY AND AFFECTION THE story of the old hotel employee who had spent all his life running errands for the hotel drug store which he served, and who was always in danger of falling to remember his old comrades with whom, he had spent most of his waking hours is one fraught with many emotions. Having no relatives he left his $40,000, accumulated out of his earnings, in amounts varying from $300 to $200 to his fellow workers, not even omitting his employer's family. The story has it that he gave of his fortune to scullery maids and other inconsiderate workers who were the scenes of a great modern hotel. Here was a man whose heart was big and generous, who did not remember the shortcomings of his fellows and their sins, but who thought only of their needs and of his ability to soften the day's work and hardships by dividing his means with them when he might have given it to some charity organization which would at least have passed fitting resolutions if his memory, is there not a less charming full man we, of course, have our dreams of the day when fortune will come to us because of some extraordinary act or deed of course, when after all, it is very apt, to come or not come because of some rather ordinary, everyday act or word to which we ourselves attach no importance. How much easier and happier life would be if most of us could be brought to see that happiness is not necessarily found in the spotlight offered to us in the off-stage scenes and proselyt surroundings such as this man witnessed for 40 years and apparently never forgot. No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given is These Weekly Articles W. B. writes: "Doctor, how can you tell whether you have worms or not? Why would a young man of 20 have anemia? Would the taking of pure cod liver oil in large quantities affect the system? How much pure cod liver oil could a person take without injury?" PETER B. Reply: You can tell for a certainty whether or not you have a worm, the worms, or a part of a worm. that comes from the bowels. This is the only certain way of knowing. A young man of 20 might have anemia the same as an old man or any person of any age. Anemia is a diseased condition of the blood in which certain constituent elements known as cells are absent—in other words, it is an impoverished condition of the blood. To diagnose or determine the real cause would necessitate your consulting a competent physician, and through a laboratory test you might be able to tell why a young man of 20 has anemia. Syphilis, tuberculosis, cancer, heart disease, kidney disease, disease of the spleen, disease of liver and other conditions will bring about anemia. You might do about 40 liver oil might affect your system. To a certain extent each individual is a law unto himself. What would be a large doses for you might be but a small dose or moderate quantity for another. If the quantity is too large the stomach will rebel against it and throw the cod liver oil off by vomiting. The amount of pure cod liver oil that one can take without injury depends upon the individuality of the person. A fairly reasonable dose would be from one to two or three tablespoonfuls within an hour after meals. But in your case consult a competent doctor. The Sensible Thing to Do Dallas Subscriber writes: "I am a young married woman with my third husband. I am 29 years of age and have never had a child. I read your health column in The Chicago Defender, and 'seeing how you have helped others I know you can help me. At night when I lie down or when I walk fast I have shortness of breath and since one of my friends has large clots pass from me and has a bad odor. It has, very little color, but is not THE MARROW OF TRADITION JOHN E. MILHOLLAND proved himself again to be an exceptional man as well as a real father. When the leaders of the National Woman's party elected to make a pilgrimage to Meadowmount, the Miholland homestead in New York, to pay honor to the memory of Inez Miholland, that shining example of young American womanhool, to nurture her life in the service of causes and ideals for the advancement of her fellows, they reckoned without her sturdy and A. E. exceedingly courageous father. True to the traditions which have governed and dominated our American leaders since the reconstruction, they had carefully planned to omit the sisters of darker hue from the proceedings. Mr. Miholland otherwise and had as his guests representatives of that race which his saluted daughter had never forgotten to include in her own plans and work for the coming of a better day. We remember as clearly as if it were yesterday a hot July afternoon back in 1918 when we were wondering how we would manage to stand the trip to Washington in the heat and dust of the Pennsylvania's crack train, how a fine looking man in the section across from our own carefully prepared some white rock and orange juice and then very graciously offered us some to cool our already parched throat. The conversation which ensued took our mind to theroulette of the business ahead of us at the war department, for the possessor of the oranges was as interesting a talker as he was generous. Somehow or other the talk drifted around to the inevitable "problem" and our own experience at college as a part of that problem. In reply to questions on attitudes of classmates we cited instances and circumstances which were still fresh in our memory as a part of the four years' work at Cambridge. Unconsciously we mentioned names of some of our best friends, among them being affluent middle-class students, direct communication quiet put about this John Mihilholland we said: "The thing which drew me to John first was the fact that he never treated me as if I were a problem. He just treated me as he would have treated any other member of the class with no special favors or patronage in his attitude at any time." The silence which followed this remark prompted us to look at our new acquaintance more closely. We saw "a milt in those fine eyes and as he nudged his head with a half smile he murmured, 'Just as I would have had him do' Then turning to me with his face jit up he said: "You have paid me the highest possible compliment in what you have just said about John Mihilholland. He is my son. That is Will He Know? ```markdown ```